davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
PRESIDENT MAKES HIS REPORT
On CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson's answer to the attacks
on his Mexican policy are embodied
in report to the senate in response
to the Fall resolution He admits
that the Carranza government is mil
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
[Bv United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Federal Off
cials admitted today that after inves-
tigation they concluded a national
pot existed against the governme ent.
It is reported the evidence found i'll
Crones room indicated a conspiracy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
Says He Saw Crones
IBY United Press |

BOSTON, Feb. IA Cambridge
man, who insists that his name DC
kept secret, as he fears violence,
claims that he saw Jean Crones at the
South station here last night
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
by United Press]

BY United Pressl
PETROGRAD. Feb. 17.-The
streets are crowded, flags are flying
and hymns being sung in celebration
of the big Erzerum victory. Thous-
ands participated in the TIE Deum i'll
kazan cathedral. The newspapers
all predict sweeping Russian on
slaught OH Poland and Galicia before
summer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
Teddy Again Grandad
BY United Press !

IDV UnlItd IItSS
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. IA son
was born to Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
today. This makes ex-President
Roosevelt,s fifth grandchild. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., has a daughter
and two sons and Mrs. Richard Der
by has one son.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
5000 Russians Killed

by Unlted PreSsI
AMSTERDAM, Feb. II. Constan-
tinople wires that 5000 Russians
were killed and several thousand
wounded in the last three days fight
ing before Erzerum. The dispatch
did not mention the fall of the city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17

ton under the Supreme courts deci-
sion leaving congress six months to
provide a method Representatives
of the interior, agricultural and JUS
ticc departments testified before the
committee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
EVENTS

plotters. He denied that he was all
anarchist. Later he was discharge |.
Ihe police got no information Of
value from him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
HAS HIS Ak OUT
FOR ROOSEVELT

defeat any Roosevelt scheme to cap
ture the home delegation for the Re
publican convention and will organ
ize Root delegations composed of
welt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
TURKS SUFFER
IMMENSE LOSS

I is estimated the garrison contained
100000 troops, and it is not known
how many escaped. 1t is believed
the city was burning when the Rus
slams entered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
Storms Interfere With Fighting
Bv United Pressl

IbV Uhlted ITcSST
PARIS, Feb. Ut is announceu
the violent storms last night impeded
artillery exchange and held the infan-
try in the trenches. In many cases
the shelters were blown down and the
trenches were flooded at Artois. The
roads are impassibe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
by United Pressl

10y CH'scu 1881
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Barnes has
launched a campaign to kill any
Roosevelt or Hughes boom in New
York. 1t is understood he plans TO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
Lost Two Zeppelins

TDy = HI0IU INSSI
LONDON, Feb. l7.-Lord Kitch-
ener declared in the house of lor Is
today that the Germans lost two Yep
pelins in their last raid on England
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17

itary rather than constitutional, but
prophesied an improvement. He said
from 1913 to 1915 seventy-six Ameii-
cans were slain in Mexico. He insists
that Carranza controls all of Mexico
but a few bandit-ridden sections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
by United Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 17-Unofficia Pc
trograd dispatches say that $4,000 to
100000 Turks and a large number of
guns were captured at Erzerum. 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17
Streets Are Crowded, Flags Flying
and PopuIace Singing Hymns
Newspapers Predict Onslaught
On Poland and GaIicia Before
Summer

but said the Russians made a fronta
attack
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-17

Prof J. T. Dominguez arrived this
morning from the riverside city.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
SPECIAL CARS 10
 B|SBEE CONVENTION
Maricopa County ProgressIvcs Will ee Joined by YaVapai Delegation;
 Meet Pimans at Tucson

Tor tie convenience of the dele ga'es attending the state progressive convention at Bisbee cn the after noon of Ap-il Sth arrangements have been made by the railways to furnish a special Pullman which will leave Phoenix at 7:25 P. NJ. on Friday, April 1th. arriving in Bisbee at 7:1o Saturday morning, April Sth. and on the return leaving Bisbee the same evening at S:45 and reaching Phoe aiX at 6:25 sunday morning. April 9.
 This will greatly add to the com fort of those attending the conven- tion, and word was received yester- day from Prescott that the YaVapa County delegation will probably go on the same car, and arrangements ate now being made to have the car in which the Pima County delegation will travel to Bisbee. attached to the same train at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

ton in the presidency of the asso- citation for another ;erm. and the en- dorsement of the administration of the board of governors by their al most unanimous e-election. As l have stated previously, I believe the success of the association and the project depends on the cooperation cf all the members Of the associa tion in an endeavor to secure water rights for every acre of land within Il z boundaries of the project This. in my opinion. can be done by the con. traction of the Horseshoe cam. tn regulate and conserve the floods of tho Verde riVM. By united ac- tio,, toward this end. believe we can secure the results so much de- sired hy all the land owners
 In the regard to the cost of the project. continue to contend for the cost IeNieW board as representing the proper cos: of the project which should be charged to the lands bene- fitod by it. l believe that the hest efforts of my administration of the association should be directed to these two ends and to the attaining ! of these results l pledge my earnest , cndcaVor in every way. shape and form
 Under no condition will ever again become a candidate for presi- de2t oI the association.
 JOHN P. OHME
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
AVER ADDS CUR|OS
 TOF|ELO MUSEUM

X very interesting shipment of pre- historic and modern Indian haEdi- craft las just been ScEt to the fam ous Field Museum in Chicago by the Graves Indian shop of this city. In the collection were fifty very fine specimens of stone axes. tomahaWks, clubs and battle-aXes of ali sizes. three practically peifcct specimens of the metate. CT stone corn grinder. complete with pcstle one beautiful Pima basket, seven pieces of rare prehistoric pottery. and twenty pieces of modem Maricopa pottery. These articles were selected by the mult-millionaire Chicago lumhcrman, Edward F. Aver. to whom the Field Museum is indebted for many val nabie gifts. Nr Aver recently spent several weeks in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
EVANS OUTCLAssED BYYTEN|Q|S TEAM
eouth@'ders Put Up Game Scrap but Older Players Defeat Them
 all Matches

The Y. M. C. A. tennis team had an unexpected lll-away match with the husky Evans school team at the ~ courts yesterday.
 In the singles matches the "Y' team defeated the Evans school boys with ease, Young winning from Stratton, J-7, e.. 6-4.
 Marshall defeated Bury, 6-l, 6-4. Prof Turner defeated Gardner, cap 1 tain of the Evans team. G-3, G-l. Wilkinson and Judson, representing the ~, defeated Gardner and Norris in the doubles, 6-i, 6-l, 6-3 Although the Evans school bunch play good tennis they were altogether outclassed. when they met the Y. NJ. C. A. players, who were older and more | experienced
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
CORRECTED RETURNS
 0|v WATER USERS VOTE
Later Report Changes Totals Slightly, but Not Result of BaIoting by
 Farmers Tuesday

Later returns brought some minor corrections, with no change of stand inSs in the results of the Water Users association election Tuesday
 In the eighth district, the vote for Frank II. Parker was 3,3SS. making his total 19,67l.
 Adding report of the vote in the soGthSidc part of the fifth district gives l.. W. Wilbur T total of c9,320 votes the largest cast for any man on the list He was elected vice president No op- position developed, though Mr Wilbur's < name had to be written on the ballot.
 The vote on Clcmans and Dobson. competing for the governorship in the eighth district, was:
 C1cmans, 6J09
 DObSon, 3l34.
 The vote will be canyasScd at {, meeting of the outgoing board next Monday morning. The retiring board will meet the first Monday in May to clean up it's work. then the new board, with ". $. Humbert in place of r. NJ. Wilkinson. will convene.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
UNITY IN THE
 SCHOOL SYSTEM
That Is Object of Meeting Called Yesterday by Coun- tv Supt. Higgins All the Trustees of County Are Invited

For the purpose of organizing q per manent association with the object of closer relationship between the schools, County Superintendent of Schools J. A. Higgins will call d meeting of the school trustees of this county the third week in April.
 This discussion will he held in con- ncction with the annual meeting of the trustees and another matter that will receive attention at this time will be the cooperative purchaSin" of school supplies President R. E. von Klein Smid of the University of Arizona will address the gathering, his subject being , Rural Schools"
 There are 175 trustees in the county and Superintendent Higgins is expect ing . full attendance at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
POLOLESS DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RIVERSIDE, April "A change in the schedule of the polo tournament being held here resulted in no game being played today. Riverside will play the Midwicls Country club team Friday for the Walter Dupee cup. Teams of the east and west will play Sunday and the tournament will close Tuesday with a game between Riverside and Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
STANFORD CREW PRACTICE R0N
 IN RACE TIME
fEeprbIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 SEATTLE. Wash, April B. The Stanford eight cared crew which wilt race the University of Washington eight Friday even ing, rowed over the three mile course on Lake Washington in race time today. Although Coach Guerena did not give cut the time, he said he was wei! pleased with the showing.
 The Washington crew tapcred off in their training, rowing only in the efternoon instead of twice day as planned earlier in the week
 Thorpe Babcock. a former Vale oarsman has been selected to act as starter and referee Of the race Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
PARKER CUT OFF IS
 IN GOOD SHAPE NOW

Road and ferry conditions on the Parker cutoff, the shortest auto mobile road between Phoenix and Los Angeles, arc all right, accord ing to a communication given to the Chamber of Commerce by N. T. Bush of Parker yesterday.
 Ct the three routes to the coast, the Parker cutoff is now enjoy ing the largest degree Of popularity, although the Yuma route carries practically as much traffic.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
ANGELS SLUG . TWO HURLERS
Why, One of Chances $ Guys. koclner. Just Keeps That Old Ball Ascillating: He Was Prct Near the Hull { Game
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. April 5.-I.os Ange- les won today's game from Vernon 6 to ]. \ ninth inning batting rally by the Angels netted three runs and brought them to victory
 Kocrner's hitting was easily the feat ure of the game He got q double. a triple and two singles and grounded out once out of five times at bat.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
SECOND CAM:
 |S BACKWARD
San Francisco Turns Tables on Portland: Pcrritt. An gel Cast-off Hold North crners to Six Hits and Four Runs
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. April San Francisco came back today and in d good batting game defeated Portland 5 to 1. The Seals landed heavily on both the Portland pitchers; Harstad who lasted for six innings. and Clark, who proved wild and easy The Seals earned six of their runs
 Bohnc. the Seal short stop played d poor game and was largely responsible for the Beavers getting three of their four runs.
 The score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
FRANK GROELING TO
 JOIN PEORIA CLUB

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-F'ranll Croeling of the Los Angeles club. an infieldcr. has been sent to the Peoria club of the Three l League under option, Frank Chance, man. ager of the Angels, announced to- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

When you hear that daylight "choo choo leave for Tucson next Wednesday morning, you should be right there and have your fare be- cause the Coyote Special won't wait for anybody. It's going to leave on T-l-M-E.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

james Wlitcomb Brongher gave a long talk to the student body yes .erday morning during the first hour. His witty remarks kept the whole assembly in q roar of laughter. The students most nigh split their sides laughing at his original jokes Too lad he cans give P. II. S. lecture every day.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Vernon at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
PRESIDENT ORME
 ISSUES STATEMENT

To the Voters of the Salt River Val
 ley Water Users Association.
 desire to express my apprecia : tion of the support given in the clec- tion which resulted in my continua :
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
U. C. BEATS FROSH
Stanford Freshics Lose in Spite of Fine
 Work of Pitcher Peterson
TRcpublican A. P. Leased Wire1

BERKELEY. April 5.-Thc Univcr- sity of California Freshmen defeated the Stanford Freshmen today ; to 1 in a closely contested game The pitching of Peterson. twirler for the losers, was the feature of the game during which he struck out nine men.
 Score k II E Stanford ........ ... ' 6 California .......... . , 4
 Peterson and A. Mitchelf Hill, Uhl and Wasson.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
UNDETERMINED
 CAST-OFF WINS
Hughes Beats Sammy Beer in Pitchers Battle. When Former Fl Pasoqn Weak ems in the Eighth. Loading the bases
Republican A. P. leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. April 5.-Snlt Lake won the second game of the series from Oakland today, , to ?.
 Hughes and Beer staged a great pitchers battle until the eighth, when Beer weakened. Hughes famed nine batsmcn and Beer six. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
"WHAT YOU NEED IS
 SOME ROAD SIGNS"

Mice trip, fair road and every thing, but you just will get lost # the county of Maricopa, State of Arizona SS doesn't put up some road signs between Buckeye and Phoenix.
 That from F. 8. Gibson, a motor ist, who carne in from the west by way of the Yuma road yesterday He said the need of signs to direct the traveller from Buckeye to Phoe- nix is the greatest need along that portion of the highway.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
Portland

*Lush battcd for liarstad in seventh *liollochcr ran for Lush in seventh HaWorth battcd for Ward in ninth. Quinn battcd for Clark ill ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
RE MlNDERS OF '65

The North beat the South yesterday. That is to say, a team of the North MethOdists defeated q team of South Methodists by the score of s to ,.
 The game was played on the Adams school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
AUCIlON NQIICE

Everybody attend the J. P Ken nedy sale, on the New Black Canyon road, , 12 miles north of fair grounds, today. C. c. McMurtry. Auctioneer. (AdVD l.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

one of the biggest and best base ball games of the season will be played on the high school athletic field Saturday providing the canal doesn't flood its banks in the mean timc) The battle will be between Mesa and Phoenix High schools. This is the last chance to see the state cE "mpionshD team "tO be" in action before the big tournament at Tue son Everybody come out and help the Coyotes win the last home game.
 Zclla Jay student at the Inivcr- sity of Arizona. has recovered from Illness Her many friends will be rcjoiced to hear the good news.
 From what we hear, somebody bet fer get busy and find out whether or not there will be Special Train" A representative from the Arizona Eastern said yesterday after FOOD that plans ought to have been completed by this time. The commit, . tee has done it's part, so lets hope for the best.
 The following program will govern events to be pulled off Saturday night of Iaivcrsitv Week at the big water sport meet held al tfe Tucson "Y.' This program has been sent ont to all schools of the state: Events
 A. ,-I Iaeb front ct t.pIIr
 2-UnderWater swim for distance
 50 vd. cash. back stroke: A-UnderWatcr endurance
 5.-lG0 yd dash. any stroke. G.-D!stance plnn%e.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

Dr. Brousher said that 2 fellow in Los Angeles told him That Arizona was so dry. trat bull frogs six years old didn't know how to swim.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
San Francisco
Score by innings


 Portland .... ...1 c 0 . % II Base Hits ......l c 0 0 l-6 San Francisco , % 002 - X- s Ease Hits .....2 02 X-1l
 CMMARY--tour runs. seven hits off Harstad; 22 at bat in six innings. Stolen bases. Schaller 1 two base hits Stumpf. Bodie; sacrifice hits, Perrtt ,: base on balls, Harstad 6. Perritt 2 Clark =. struck out, HarStad ]. Pcrritt ,, Clark l; hit by pitcher, Willie, Schal- Ter by Clark: double plays. Vaughn to Ward to Guisto. Iiarstad to Vaughn to Guisto. Gay to Downs to Autrey. i;odie to Downs Willie to Fisher; passed balls Fisher; runs responsible for. Harstad 1, Perrit ., Clark ?: left on bases. Portland (. San Francisco &: charge defeat Co Harstad; time of game, l:JS: umpires, Doyle and Phyle.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
30 , 1 334 II l
Salt Lake
~Batted for Barry in ninth **Battcd for Boyd in ninth.

"Batted for Barry in ninth
 *iattcd for Boyd in ninth.
 By innings
 Oakland ..... ...o " G e q | o-2
 Base hi'S .....o " . 0 " 0-i Salt i-;,l'' ......' r gao !
 Base hits .....5 . c oo i &
 Si MMAl:N Yrp hne" hiss Card ncr Elliot,. I.ld"cd. sacrifice hits. Bar IT, Hughes; $@crif.,c fls. Orr. stolen bases, Lane. Sh.nn. Gr.cf: bases on ealis. oif B""r 3, l;uyd i. Hughes i: s;rdck out bv Eeors (. llaehcs .: credit victory Co Hughes; charge defeat to Beer; left on bases. Jallland :. Salt Lake 2. passed balls, Elliott: wild pitch Hughes: first base .n errors. Oakland ,, Salt Lake f: double play, Beer to Elliott to Barry. iallimau to Murphy io Brief; hit by pitcher, Card - ner bE Hughes. Quinlan by Beer: time 2:21; umpires, Guthrie and F'inney.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

The |. II. $. baseball team adopted the D. & M ball at the start of the seascn. And it has proved to be a ball of great endurance. The Valley League will use it altogether next season and the championship team will win the beautiful silver loving cup offered to leagues composed of three or more teams for using tic D. & II. of(iciaI league bail
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06
Los Angeles

SUMMARY-Th Three base hits. l;atcs. McGaffiGan, Koerner Ma2gcrt: two hase hits Ellis. Boles. Koerner: sacri- flee hits, Bolcs, Fisher ?, Gieichmann, Daley; stolen bases, Galloway: struck out, by Schorr 1, Fromme l, C. Johnson |; bases on balls, Schorr Fromme i, Ware ', C. Johnson l. runs hits off Schorr in 2-3 innings, 10 hits , runs off Frommc in innings: charge de feat to C. Johnson. credit victory to Ware; double plays. McGaffigan to Glcichman, Wolter to Bolcs: time .:05: umpircs, Brashear and Held
Arizona republican., 1916-04-06

1-Ifancy diving. judges to decide. S.-Eclay race four men to the team.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26
Garry stu toyed with the cards.

Garry stu toyed with the cards.
II don't suppose you've ever forgot
ten the first game in which we IN
dulgcd, have you, JoeT' he asked at
length.
Joe was not comfortable.
Scarcely" he admitted, scarcely"
Nor the-stakesf" pursued Garry.
IL seem 70 recall 'em family"
Garry's peal Of amusement was as
rollicking as boys.
$50 do l." he exclaimed. "And IL
remember rightly you stated on that
occasion that cash was no considera-
ton with you. Does that stu hold
goodT"
IL was the first good look Joe had
had at the others face. The change
he found I'm 1t seemed to perplex him
more than a little.
81 take II that It does" Garry did
not wait for his reply. And now
what do you say to that same full bot
tie against IA ninety mine year blan-
ket restriction, with me at the wrong
end Of the oddsT'
Joe slitted his eyes.
Ito be Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-26

happens one who keeps on trying only
because there is one other person at
least who may be the gladden. for bis
success. don't expect you to under
stand. know It win sound small and
cowardly 10 you. It's too lonesome liv-
ing, Steve. when there's no one who
cares whether you live or notr'
THAT does not fit your case" Steve
objected instantly. when your danger
or your safety keeps woman watch
ing white faced with terror through
the night for your return"
Garry propped himself upon one ell
bow. the better TO see the speakers
countenance.
"My safetyi" he repeated blankly.
my returnT" And then. wanly crate
full, 'You are not the sort OF man who
lies convincingly. Steve"
And then stephen o'Mara let him
have Il all the story which had lain
so many days IN his heart There were
times when Garry went even paler
during the short recital. times when
everything else was submerged by the
incredibly that flooded his face. But
before Steve had finished the last trace
of doubt was gone. Before the end
came Garry had bowed his head. this
time In flushed. self conscious wonder
which TRANSPORTED him.
"MIriam Burrellr' he breathed.
Proud. intolerant"-
His head came up. The next In
slant he voiced the words which Steve
most wanted to hear.
"You shouldn't have told me this"
said he. "You had no right, unless
Steve laughed at him.
God bless you, boy" he exclaimed
81 asked her II l might. Why, don't
you understand that she meant to her
self II I didn'ti You see. she is-far.
far drawer than you are. Garry"
Garry lifted his hands and hid his
face.
SO quietly that his exit made no
sound Steve slipped TO his feet and
passed outside. IL had stopped rain
ing. The hardwood ridges, touched
by frost, were fiaming streaks OF col
or against the rainwashed evergreens
when he picked his way down to the
river and found dry stone for seat.
An hour and more he sat there while
his thoughts went back over the trail
of the years, the trail which had led
him from that cabin 10 a pair OF VIC
let eyes and lips that arched like a
boys.
Ga. las hia mind fnrn AGAIN uura