davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31


Topic God wants every one saw
ed.
Loader-P. NJ. Bowden
Song
Prayer
Song
What every man desires,-J. Pat
terson.
The Most Wicked Of Men may be
saved-Mlss Holder.
Salvation from the beginning to
the end OF life--Mr. Robinson.
Song.
Song.
League Benedlctlon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Next Monday is business meeting.
Come and bring some one with you
who Is not member of the society.
-REPORTER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
NEW SPRING LACES

With every piece of material should be kind of trim
ming which have wonderful assortment Of Lace net
ting edgng and embroidery from the naowesto the most
desired wide widths Our val laces in the most dainty
patterns suitable for the infants in all widths and in
the two leading shades of cream white Don't fail to trim
that beautiful white dress of this trimming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

The signal and Dallas News ,i.7s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

LADIES HIGH BOOTS
After securing your supply everything from suit dress
heawear hose not completely dressed
until you are pair of high white buck boots for
dessy snappy style Of pumps for afternoon
You will b. Of the fact that there is something lack
your attire when join the dress parade fail to
purchase one Of the above mentioned articles,
made OF white washable buck with hand turned
sole Louis heel The pair $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
1916 FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL BE BROUGHT TOA
CLOSE WITH A BANQUET

battering ram attack. But on the
banquet night all is different. The
scrubs are allowed to sit at the
same table with Dobie and even tho
first team. listening to the different
speeches telling how the credit was
due them by furnishing the first
squad with opposition. After all II
said and done, the scrubs feel that
they have been paid for their serv-
ices.
Trying to pick the next varsity
football captain IL on the same or
der as trying to capture villa First
Villa IL reported at one place ana
then at another. The same Is true
OF the university captaincy. First
Ernie" Murphy was conceded the
place until George Smith made an
appearance. Matters became more
complicated until both appeared a.
the logical candidates. The selec-
ton OF captain will be made ut the
football banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
WILLARD TELLS RICHARD
CURLEY is NOT HANDLING
HIS BUSINESS FOR HIM

Richard admitted he IL being torn
between two impulses--one to
match Carpenter and willard. the
other 10 match Darcy and Carpen.
tier. The consent OF Carpenter. OF
course. has something 20 do with
both impulses. but Richard iE con.
fident he will get Carpenter to
cross the ocean.
Dan Mckeirick. accomplish OF
Harry Pollok In a separate attempt
TO use Madison Square Garden for
bouts. today announced that II Is
he. and no one else. who will have
charge of Carpenter In case the
Frenchman leaves the war front
and comes TO America TO figh, for
his country with padded gloves. He
declares he has cablegrams which
prove his right 10 his claim. lie
expects 10 match Carpenter and
weiuert "or some other good heavy.
weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

"NsTc - Gts eaf1yt
4, the great Australian mid
dleweignt really on a cleaner
somewhere on the west coast OF
South America. sound around
the Horn, and due 20 arrive In
New York some time In jan
uary, or 10 he a member OF the
Australian army. preparing TO
leave for the front7
Conflicting reports are coming
out OF Australia. A few days ago
the American boxing world was
startled by the report that Darcy
had slipped away from Australia,
Just a few days before he became
OF age, and subject TO cal TO the
colors.
A few days later Sydney report
denied this, and declared Darcy was
ready to join the Australian recruit
corps to train for active service.
Then came another report, more
definite. that Darcy had slipped
away from Australia on n steamer
bound for Chill. after having made
a match with George Chip 10 throw
officials off their guard. Tho jour
ney was started. the report said. a
few days before Darcy's 2lst birth.
day in October.
Somehow, after reading OF
parey's gsmeness In the ring.
OF his lndomitable courage, u
is hard to think Of him as
Stacker. Il is hard TO believe he
would practice dupliclty and
cravcnIy sneak off when hls
country needs his services.
There are slackers enough In
America, fighters from other coun-
tries. who have refused to take their
places in the ranks. and 1t Is qucs-
tion how Darcy would be received
here, even in the face Of his ability
in tho ring.
At any rate. n Darcy has started
for America, he has killed his popu.
Iarity at home and dimmed his pros
poets in America.
Darcy ls a wonderful fighter.
The quick, decisive way he has
handled all American middle
welqhts who have visited tho
Antlpodes Is concluslve evil
dcnco Of that. George Chip,
Jimmie CIabby, jeff Smith,
Houck and others have felt the
knockout sting Of his powerful
left.
II he comes 70 America, he will
meet better men in Gibbons, Dillon
and Billy Miske. and the American
public probably would be interested
enough 10 patronize him, regardless
of his record otherwise.
Yet Il is not likely he would be
received In the same spirit--that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

Of learning. broke into n red hot
fame today. following the an
nouncement OF yesterday by Or.
Surxallo that II had not been the
intention OF the university to offer
Coach Dobie n contract for the 1917
season.
II has been known for some time
that there was some sort OF friction
between the coach and the univer-
atty chieftain. The president stat
ed yesterday that Dohic had failed
TO perform one OF the chief func-
lions OF the college. that OF build
Ing up character.
Don't Want Doble
Mr.. Dobie failed 70 perform his
share OF this service on the football
field. Therefore we do not wish
him TO return next year" said DR..
Suxrallo.
II IL thought the whole trouble
developed as a result OF the rccen,
strike OF the football team at the
university. II will be recalled the
players for a time refused TO turn
out after Bill Grimm had been bar
-sad from playing on tho team. be-
cause he had not made the neces-
sary grades In his studies.
Dobie said today that DR.. SurKal-
10 was doing him an injustice; that
he had been intending 10 retire
from football this season. and that
he had done his best under condi.
tons as they existed az the U. OF W.
William Dietz. Washington State
college coach. Is being mentioned as
Dobie's successor. The university
authorities refuse 10 admit or deny
the rumors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

The University Of Washing
ton football eleven will official.
Iy close lie football 1915 season
tonight at the New Washing
ton when the annual football
banquet 10 given In it, honor BY
the A. 8. v. w.
Tho banquet is hailed by the
players as one OF the most Inn
portant events OF the athletic sea
son and the announcement by Grad.
uata Manager Arthur Younger that
10 was to be held Saturday was a
signal for n genuine outbreak OF
enthusiasm on the part OF the foot
ball men.
The banquet night is the one
night In the entire season that the
second team Is made to feel COM
Portable. When the scrimmages
are going on at University field. the
scrubs are always the goat They
are the ones that have TO stand the
brunt OF the varsity football team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

CHICAGO. Doc. s.-Fans were
speculatinx today whether Joe
Tinker would be willing to stay
with the Cubs after his retirement
as manager.
President Weeghman has offered
to take care OF Tinker when he is
replaced as pilot. probably at his
old Job at shortstop or possibly as
coach or scout
Tinker will be taken care Of by
the Chicago National league club in
some capacity" Weeghman said.
AT no time did I want to part COM
pany with Joe. but some arguments
have been advanced in favor of in
fusing new blood in the club and
there is a possibility that a sue
cessor to Tinker will be announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Portland Ice Hockey
Team Defeats Seattle

PORTLAND. Dec. s.-PortiAnd's
leo hockey team was revengcd on
the Seattle Metropolitans last night
for the defeat handed tho local crew
last Tuesday In Seattle.
Tho Uncle Sans chalked up
ciean-cut victory over Muldoon's
pets. s to ?. The game was rough
but the penalties few. The sum
mary:
Portland. 8. Position. Seattle. ?.
Murray ..... Goal ...... Holmes
Johnson Point ....... Rowe
Ioughlin .Coyerpoint Carpenter
Harris ... Rover .. Walker
Dunderdale Center ...... Morris
Tobin (Capt) r. w. ...... Wilson
MARBLES ......L W. Foyston (CapD
Score by periods:
Portland ............2 ? ID
Seattle ...........i | %
Officials-Fred Ion. Seattle. ref.
rec; Judge Arthur ". Dayton. Port.
and. timer: Ray Ward. Portland.
penalty timer: Jack Herman and
Edward Peterson. goal umpires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
LaUn Tennis Heads
to Glue Out "Info"

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Sugges-
lions which will be made to the
United States National Lawn Ten.
mis- association at It's meeting In
February will be made public early
today by the executive committee
in session until after midnight.
Revlslons in the amateur rules.
suggestions for new rules govern
ing tournaments and the ranking
list for 1916 will be among the
things given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

Scores:
First period
Portland. 400.
Portland. Harris from Dunder.
dale. 1890
Seattle. Wilson from Morris.
i:ls.
Second period
Seattle. Morris. 1877.
Portland. Johnson. 9:23.
s-portland. Dunderdale, 5.57
Third period
Portland. Irwin from Dunder.
dale. 1898
substitution
First period. none: second perior.
Riley for Foyston. Irwin for Mar.
pies. Foyston for Riley: third peri
cd. Riley for Walker: Hickey for
Rowe. Rove for Morris. Morris for
Riley.
Penalties
First period. none: second period.
Harris , minutes. Riley minutes /;
third period. Wilson minutes on
two occasions. TobIn 3 minutes.
Rowe . minutes. Dunderdale 3 min.
utcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
MLoughlin Reported
to Be Far From Best

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. O.
Maurice Mclaughlin ia far from his
best tennis form. according TO dec.
larations today OF fans who saw
him and Johnny Strachan defeated
by William Johnston and Clarence
Griffin. national doubles champions.
In San Francisco's first indoor ten.
mis- matches last night. The cham
pions won, OF: 90; ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
.-JUST--
Between Ourselves
PORTLAND FANS ARE ROUGH
BY THE SPORTS EDITOR

PORTLAND FANS ARE ROUGH
OF Judging bouts by
club Portland at
queled
fights.
A threejudge method adopted.
You blame Kid Williams
know as mu out m he
find
time there baseball
there might be other players Just valuable himself
u u u q
young Pershng elected
might
holding the line.
thing the Navy has be
Olphan twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
BY c. n. HAMILTON

". y. St<ff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. Sex
Richard. the soreiy tried gent
who 10 doing his best 70 stage a
high-eiass bout In New York
with Georges Carpenter as one
OF the principals told the Unit.
ed Press to-day that he does not
care a continental ~hoop what
Jack curley has to say about
Jess WIZARDS participation In
the show.
Il have been In constant com.
with Tom Jones and
Willard" he said. willard told
me that Jack Curley does not rep.
resent him. 40 | will do my bust.
ness direct with Jones. may sign
Willard and may not Jones and
|. however. are getting closer to-
gether."
After relieving himself OF this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Connie Mack Peeved
at Cow Hollow Star

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.--Ping
BodIe and Connie Mack may yet 20
to the mat before the Cow Hollow
slugger signs contract with the
Philadelphia Athletics for 1917.
Dispatches quote Mack as criti-
clsing Ping and saying: "Bodle
was not my personal choice. He'll
play with us or not at all and he
should be glad TO get back In the
American league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Amateur Games Are
Long-Drawn Melees

II took two extra periods 10 de-
eide the two amateur ice hockey
games staged last night at the Are
ma. In one melee the Bankers hop
ped on the U. OF w. outfit. TO 1.
The game will be protested because
OF a dispute regarding the overtime
TO have been played.
In the other mix the Elks drop
ped their game 20 the Knights OF
Columbus. 8 TO I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
ioach Dietz to Be
Asked to Remain

PULLMAN. Dec. s.-rt was an
nouncet here last night tina, VIII
lam Dietx viii be rendered n con
tract calling upon him to coach tho
1917 Washington State college foot
ball squad, despite the fact that he
has announced positively he will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Chicago Cubs Wonder if Joe
Tinker Will Stay as Player

Tuesday or Wednesday In New
York"
Tinker had little to say after his
meeting with Weeghman. II am
anxious to know what to expect. 20
I can look out for myself before II
Is too late" was his only remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Peterson Says He
Can Make Any Shot
on Billiard Table

Charles G. Peterson. greatest
fancy billiard shot in the world. de-
clares that there is no shot TO be
pulled off on TIE green.topped table
that is unknown TO him.
He will be seen at Brown &
Hulen's parlors for three days. be-
ginning Monday afternoon. along
with Willie Hoppe. Young Jake
Schaefer and Chick Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Archie Wyard Is in
Good Shape, Reports
Trainer Earl Baird

Doubts az TO whether Archie
Wyard. former 8. A. c. light
weight star, who will mako HE
first appearance rs a profes-
slonai at the Moose smoker
next Thursday night. will make
good, were set aside when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Cleveland's Boxing
Fans Sore at Jack

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. o.--Cleve-
land fight fans don't want to see
lack Brltton fight again. The Brit
on-Robideau mix.up last night was
today popularity termed mo con-
test" Robideau was apparently
but BrItton did not fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Elks and Y. M. G. A.
Baseball Winners

The Elks and Y. NJ. c. A. indoor
baseball teams were returned the
victors IN last nights indoor base
ball games on the Y. NJ. C. A. floor.
The Elks beat the Cascades. z to 6.
with a ninth-inning rally. The ''Y"
cam beat the n. G. W., 2S to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Richie Mitchell Is
Better Than Rivers

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. o.
Richie Mitchell proved conclusively
last night that he is better than Joe
Rivers, Mexican punch artist.
Richie dropped Joe with a right
cross to the jaw IN the fourth. but
the Mexican stuck untfl the tenth
was ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Chick Hays Put Out
by Roger O'Malley

sANDUSKY. o.. Dec. s-Chick
Hays. indianapolis boxer. was stop
ped In the eighth round last night
by Roger O'Malley. O'Malley had
won every round and the result was
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

Earl Baird declared that Wysrd
was In the best Of shape TO 90
four rounds.
Some OF tho dubious boxing
fans are Inclined TO give Wyard
the short end Of HIS bout with
Art Fox. While Baird has not
boxed In any professional bouts,
he has helped some Of the bes,
boys train that have made their
appearance In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
NO NEW MAN
IN SIGHT TO
TAKE PLACE
snoldering

II smoldering
fires OF discon
tent displayed
both BY Coach
Gilnour Dohle
OF the U. 81 w.
football team.
and Dr. Henry
SuEndlo, presi-
dent OF the To-
cal instistion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Where Is Les Darcy?
Conflicting Reports Are Sent Out
Is He Coming to u. S.?

would be given the same welcome
as tho ho- came without tho stigma
OF being n Stacker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
Mike Gibbons Wins
Mix in Short Order

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Dec. 9.-Mlke
Gibbons r. winner today over Clay
Turner. Turner lasted four rounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Mack & Green, and Heer & Glynn
for Appellants.
lie Roy +. Pike and Hoyt, Gibbons
< Finch for Respondent.
OPINION

BY the Court, Norcross, {. J.
This is an appeal from a judgment
in favor Of the defendant in an ac
ton brought by appellants, plaintiffs
in the court below, for a permanent
injunction restraining the defendant
from interfering with certain alleged
water rights Of plaintiffs.
The only question urged upon ap-
peal is that the evidence does not
support the Judgment. The case was
tried to the court below without 4
jury. From the opinion ,f |IIlrWo"d
District Judge, we quote the follow
ing:
"Ihc evidence in this casc clearly
showed that whatever rights the
plaintiff claimed must be based upon
waters having their SQUIRE below the
point where the soI>allcd IOWlC
ranch ditch crosses the ravinc which
is referred to in the nleadinGs and III
the testimony. There is some claim
that there are small springs in add
ton to the large one situated ON the
south side OF the @ravinc, but the
evidence on this point is not clear or
convincing. The Onlv clearly cstah-
lishcd source OF water supply except
the waste waters, to which, OF course,
no claim OF appropriation can be
made, is the lar"" spring above refer
red to. This spring has a constant
flow, although it varies somewhat III
quantity, and the testimony cstab-
fishes the fact that in the summer
the flow Of the spring i'll question is
somewhat reduced. probably as low
as two ind a half or three inches.
This SPRING is located a distance OF
about 600 yards above the plaintiffs
land, and | am convinced, both from
the testimony and from inspection
OF the premises, which was had in
company with the representatives Of
the parties and the parties them
selves, that this small flow Of water
will not reach the plaintiffs land dur
ing the irriGating season. The cVap-
oratiOn and sccpagc will consume it
Undoubtedly. when this flow was
added to the waste water which was
used for irrigating above the spring
or that might be used for lrrigating
below the spring. there might have
been a sufficient head Of water flow
ing down the ravinc to be available.
But steps have been taken to save
this WaItc water and carry it to 9th
err lands Of the Defendant company
The plaintiff has failed to make
a case with such clearnesS of
proof and by such a prepodndcrance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
of the evidence as would entitle him

Of the evidence as would entitle him
to a Decree
1t is too we'll settled to require
a citation of authorities, that a Jude-
mcnt will not be reversed for insult
tICicnCy of evidence where there IS
anv substantial evidevce to support
it. The most that can be said in this
case is that the evidence is conflict
ing. The court below not only heard
the evidence. but it was the exclusive
province Of that cOur to determine
the weight and crcdibi1itv to be Civ
en- to the testimony. In addition to
hearing the testimony, the judge,
in company with the respective par
ties, made a personal Inspection o!
the premises in controversy. we
think no good purpose could be serV-
ed by entering upon a consideration
OF the evidence in detail. Suffice 1t
to say we have cNamincd the tran
script and that it can not be said
thcreirOm that there is no. suDstan-
tial evidence to support the Jud&-
mcnt.
Judgment affirmed.
NORCROSS, {. J.
We concur:
M'C\RR\N, J..
COLEMAN. ].
Filed august !, 1910.
II. Il. MIGjIIEI.S, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
and never left his possession there

and never left his possession there
after to his knowledge.
1t appears that after the incident
related in the testimony of the com
planning witness he went to another
saloon, and there, in an intoxicated
condition, was assisted to a chair by
the bartender of the place. He slept
in the chair for several hours; on
awakening, he attempted to buy a
drink in the place, when for the first
time he discovered that his money
was gone.
Sec. 60S7 Of our Revised Laws, APP
plying to preliminary examinations,
is as follows:
eff, however, ii appears from the
examination that a public Otfcnsc has
been committed, and there is suttl-
cicnt cause to believe the defendant
guilty thereof, the magistrate must
make or indorsc on the dispositions
and statement, an order signed by
him to the following effect: 1T ap-
p~caring to me by the within deposit
tons and statement Oil any, that the
otfcnsc therein named Cor any other
oflcnse according to the tact, stating
generally the nature thcrcO1) has
been commiucd. and that there is
sufficient cause to believe the within
named Observation-Disclosures guilty thereof, |
order that he be held to answer the
samc.'" Rev. Laws, 1912, sec. 6987.
In the case of In Re Kelley, %
New. 491. this court has held that i'll
order to- justify a magistrate i'll hold
ing one accused, the evidence need
not show guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt. We subscribe to this rule as
it has been. generally stated by this
and other courts. But neither this
rule MOI any other OF which We are
aware goes So far as to say that the
committing magistrate ma hold one
accused to answer where no cause
appears: and in the cast at bar we
ind nothing, as we read the record,
that might be termed sufficient cause
to make it either reasonable or prob
able that the crime OF larceny from
the person was cor>.nittcd by the par
ties SO charged. Indeed. the circum-
stances surrounding the incident i'll
the Williams saloon were lot even
sufficient to arouse the suspicion "l
the complaining witness at the very
time at which the incident took place.
There is testimony in the record t.
show that several hours after the in
cidcnt in the Williaas bar room the
complaining witness exhibited the
pocket book to a DISTINGUISHED party.
and at that time it contained a mum
Der OF bills; and at that time com
Qlaining witness, according to record,
buastcd OF having $50 therein.
Taking the testimony in its cnt|r2-
" as it is presented to us in the rec
-I - $50 ,1 ,a,.,,+ ,1,+ ,l.,, =