davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
1.-THE BLACK BOX" AT LYRIC

The eleventh episode of The Black Box" the mysterious serial will be shown at the Lyric theatre today. This episode comes in two reels The uni versal Weekly showing the worlds current events will also be shown. The Lyric runs a continuous performance from one to ten at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

the Manhattan company the repuI-- tiOn for efficiency which it enjO. 5 wherever it has made stay.
 Tonight the company will perform a clever comedy. entitled ''The Wait CT and the Chef, which has been very favorably mentioned when shown in other towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
WONDERFUL TALE 0F AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis couragement; How Relieved.
Dayville, Killingly, Conn.-"I shall be glad to have every woman know

WndJ l hIOW HOW,
 after using Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- t a ble Compound. Although l am only 24 years old, l have suffered for the past
 eight years. hated
 the doctors, for a doctor told me to give up the stage
 where I was playing with my husband.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
N ACCOUNT 0F CAME
 PLAYED AT GLENDALE
Related First Hand lnfor- nation About Clash at
 Sugar City
Special to The Republican,

GLENDALE, Arizona, Jan. 22.-The Sugarkings opened the baseball season here today by winning from the Tempe high by a score of to 6. Full nine in- nings were played to decide the game. Tempe was held scoreless until the eighth inning, when A. Grassie weak - encd
 Glendale commenced it's hitting and scoring in the first innlng, Lewis, the first at bat, circling the bases. Two more scores were made in the second inning and three in the sixth
 Mullen started the scoring for Tempe in the eighth when he hit to center, stole second and came home on Mays error Harris also scored in the eighth and four more runs were made in the ninth.
 For the past four years Glendale has won over Tempe on the home grounds, the last three years being the only team to win from the south sidcrs.
 Next Saturday the Glendale team is scheduled for game with the Flor ence high school nine on the Florence grounds
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
SPORTING NEWS
MANY INDUCEMENTS IF INTEREST
 COMING WITHIN NEXT FEW MONTHS

The automobile calendar is about as full for the coming few months as a date card of a debutante. Show after show is to be held throughout the country. Probably the most import ant event is the auto show at Chi caso, to take place from January - to %. The Boston show comes late this year, being scheduled for March to March II.
 Following is a complete calendar of coming auto events:
 Jan. Wilmington. Del. Sec ond Annual Show Wilmington Auto- mobile Trade Assn. Hotel Du Pont J Il. Nixon. Chnn.
 Jan. 1S-22- Baltimore, Md Fifth Regiment Armory Baltimore Auto- mobile Dealers Assn. and A. C. ot Maryland.
 Jan. Lancaster Pa Cones tosa Park Pavilion. R. F. Doan. Mgr Jan. 1S-29- Fargo, \. D. Third An nual Gate City Show. J. |. Case Bldg
 Jan. 22-29-Chicago, H. Coliseum and First Regt Armory. Nationa Automobile Chamber of Commerce. < A. Miles, Mgr, F.. 42d St, New Yorl City.
 Jan 22 Montreal Can. Nationa Motor Show of Eastern Canada. New Customs Warehouse. Montreal Auto mobile Trade Association. Ltd. T. C Kirby, Nigh, 12S .Bleury St.
 Jan 23-30-Portland ore. Sixtl Annual Show. Portland Automobil, Dealers Trade Assn.
 Jan. 24-29-Buffalo, \. Y. Broad way Auditorium. Buffalo Automobil, Dealers Assn. J. J. Gibson, Sec, 40 Franklin St.
 Jan. 29-Feb Minneapolis, Minn \. G. Armory and Annex. Minneapo lis Auto Trade Assn. W. k. Wilmot Mgr. 7o1 Andrus Bldg.
 Jan. 29-Feb 5-CoIumbus, Ohio Memorial Hall. Columbus Auto Shov Co.
 Feb 7-12-Kansas City, Mo. Con vention Hall Kansas City Motor Ca Dealers Assn. E. F.. Peake, Sec, 90 Gloyd Bldg.
 Feb. S-13-York, Pa. York Aut Dealers Assn.
 Feb. 9-12. Peoria, III. Coliseum Peoria Automobile and Accessory As sociation. Theo. Bass. Chairman Put Com. IF $. Washington St.
 Feb 12-19- Hartford, Conn. ArmorS Hartford Auto Dealers Assn. Ben | Smith, Mgr
 Feb. 14-19-Des Moines, Ia. Coli scum Des Moines Automobile Deal CTS Assn.
 Feb. 19-26-Newark. 'N. J. Firs Regt Armory C. L. Fitzgerald, Mgl Kinney Bldg.
 Feb. 20-27-Grand Rapids, Micl Seventh Annual Show. Kingman Fur niture Bldg. Grand Rapids Auto an
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Accessory Dealers Assn. Ernest Con- Ion, Mgr. Feb. 31-26-Louisville, Ky. Ninth Annual Show. First Regt. Armory. Louisville Automobile Dealers Assn.
 Feb. 21-26-Omaha. Ncb. Eleventh Annual Show. Omaha Automobile Show Assn. Clarke C. Powell, Sec, 2119 Farnam St. Feb. 212d-South Bethlehem Pa. Coliseum. H. C. Elliott, Sec, 1904 Broadway ..
 Feb. 21-2G-Bridgeport Conn. Ar moly. B. B. Sterbcr, Mgr, 925 Main st.
 Feb. -26-Portland, Me. Exposi- tion Bldg. Portland Automobile Deal CTS Assn. Feb. 21-26-syraQuse. x. Y. syra- cuse Automobile Dealers Assn. H. T. Gardner, Mgr
 Feb. 2S-March South Bethlehem, Pa. Coliseum (Trucks). H. c. Elliott, 1 See, 1904 Broadway.
 Feb 2S-March 4-Paterson. N. J. 1 Auditorium R. A. Mitchell, Director, { 1S1-9l Tllison St.
 Feb 29-March 4-Ft. Dodge, Ia. Fifth Annual Northern Iowa Show. i Terminal Bldg. Ft Dodge Auto Deal CTS Assn. G. W. Tremain, See. | Feb 29- March 4-Sioux City. Ia. Auditorium Sioux City Auto Deal CTS Trade Assn. Edw. E. Watson. Sec Eighth and Pierce Sts. l Feb. Brooklyn. N. Y Brook | lyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Assn. r. II Miller Sec, 36O Flatbush Ave. l March 4-11-Boston. Mass Mechan- i ics' Rldg Boston Auto Dealers Assn. ] Boston Commercial Vehicle Assn, Chester l. Campbell Mgr. Park
 March S-11-Mason City, Ia. Ar l mory. 1 March -26-Deadwood s. D. Au- ditorium. DeadWood Business Club II. W. Troth, Sec
 March 2S-April 3-Manohester, N. H Academy Couture Bros.
 Other Events
 Jan. 25-Chicago, III. Congress Ho- tel. Annual Convention of Garage Owners Assn. of Illinois.
 Jan. 2G-27-Chicago, H. Congress Hotel Annual Convention of Asso- ciated Garages of America.
 Jan. 27-29-NeW Orleans. La. Third National Foreign Trade Council Rob ert IT. 1atchin, Sec GA Stone St, New York City.
 May 13-New York City. Sheeps- head Bay. Vanderbilt Speedway Races
 May 30 Indianapolis. Ind. Speed way Races.
 June 17-Chioago, III. Speedway i Races
 June 2S-Des Moines, Ia. Speedway Races
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Y CObb D|D NOT MAKE MOST HTS
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIVE AHEAD

throughout the season. Both crowded
 their Way into the big class four times.
 Maisel started on his way to the heights on May l when in a game against the Athletics he picked off four singles. Bob Shawkey started this
 game for the Mackmen. Joe Boehling,
 of tfe Senators, was the next pitcher to feel the effect of Maisel's bat. In a same on May 31 Fritz cracked out
 three single and a triple for total of six bases. Two weeks later--on June 15 tc be exact-James, now with De-
 tloit, was victimiZed for three singles
 and double and on July CroWell yielded three singles and a triple. That was the last day on which Fritz made clusters of hits.
 Larry Gardner had one consolation at least. He made life miserable for Walter Johnson on July 6. On that day the third sacker of the Red SoX ncked Walter for four perfectly good singlee. Many a team has made fewer in one game On June Gardner first broke into the select set. clubbing out four singles against the Yankees, start ing on Jack Warhop He got after Pelryman, of the Browns, for an ad- ditional quartet and got four more from Sheehan
 Chick Gandil won the laurel three times during the season. His dozen drives were good for twenty five bas- cs, which is a fair average Eddie Col lins got four hits in a game only once. Iris Speaker Was among those who got five hits in che game. With him were .Iimmy Austen, of the Browns :: Williams. If Washington; McIhnis. of the Athletics, and Buck Weaver, of the
 White SOx.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Were the average fan who does not delVe deeply into the grand old dope of baseball to be asked Who made the most hits in a single game in the American league during the last sea son." it is fair to assume that he would answer ~Ty Cobb" without the slight est EesitencY. Not without grounds perhaps for the Royston Riot has led the sluggers of the Johnson circuit for nine years. Yet, as q matter of fact, there are five men who got more hits in cne single game than he d:d. and fiftv-one others who tied his best rec ord for safeties in one exhibition, ac- cording to the figures compiled by Al Munro Elias, a baseball statistician.
 Tyrus Raymond Cobb rose to his heights by the time honOred method. There were few spasmodic outbreaks. He plugged along. getting one, two and three hits to the game, but only once. according to Elias, did Cobb make more than three hits in a game. He reached high water mark on August r. in the first game against the Cleveland Indians, when he gathered in four hits, two of which were doubles and two singles. Hacstad, Coumbe. Walker and Jones did the pitching for Cleveland in this affair. Bob Veach, the second member of the Tigers, got four hits on two occasions. while sam Crawford. the third member If the tIiumVirate appears in the record not at all.
 I'rit. Maisel never las been accused of slugging the ball, and neither has Larry Gardner. although both have compiled favorable averages. Yet these two infieldcrs, the one of the Yankees and the other of the Boston Red SoX shared the honor of leading those who got four or more hts in one game
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
MANV|NG IF DROV!NS
 .NOW VISITING C|TY

Manning of the St Louis Browns and lately of the Atlanta team, blew into Phoenix few days ago in search of q berth for the winter months.
 Manning, who has been on the coast for some time, taking in the fairs and other attractions, was with the St Louis team the major portion of last year. Along toward the last of the season he was released to Atlanta.
 His contract with the Browns has been cancelled. According to Manning, Hickey has more players on his hands now than he knows what to do with The taking in of the Federals has put an oversupply on the market. If Man ming can find a berth down in' this part of the country he is likely to grab at it.
 He was tipped off that the asylum guards were in need of some first class ball players and came here on that suppostion. He has failed to hook up with them and is on the look ; out for something else.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Fred Fulton, who has been groomed to face Jess Willard, or, better who has been picked as the first victim for the heavyweight champion. has been dis closed in all his threadbare greatness.
 In a letter to William H. Recap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Billy Carney writes:
 Fulton is a big man, but cannot fight, and is being managed by Mike Collins. The latter did not discover him as a blacksmith and develop him. Three years ago Fulton was being eX- plotted by Frank Force, sporting ed itor of the Minneapolis Tribune 1 took him to Fargo to box an eXhibi- tion with the late Luther Mccarthy land a haymaker on Mccarthy in the first round after having told me, when l asked him if he wanted to level with his punches, that he merely wanted to box friendly.
 Immediately Mccarthy nailed him with a left hook and right hand up- percut and knocked him loose. After that Mccarthy toyed with him through three One-minute rounds. He did not go six rounds with McCarthg as he publishes in his record of his ring battles. He was knocked out by Al PalZer, and never won from PalZer, as he says in his record. He was knocked out by Carl Morris in six rounds after his present manager, then not connected with him, but promoting the show at Hudson. where Morris boxed, had begged me to hold Fulton up for three rounds. Fulton spent the greater part of the fourth and fifth rounds on the floor, and was promptly knocked out in the sixth round. In his record he says he lost to Morris on a foul in four rounds.
 After Frank Force turned him loose Tommy Dixon, who is here now managing Young Wallace, good lightweight, took hold of Fulton and after trying to get him started pro fessionally, he dropped him in as an amateur heavyweight in tourna- ment in this city before the Kansas City A. C., and a local middleweight knocked the tar out of him. This fin ished Dixon, and Fulton rambled back to Minneapolis. Frank Force then went to San Francisco. He still had faith in Fulton, and he sent for the big cOrnhusker.
 Fulton got to San Francisco some way, and l think was matched with Harry Wills, who spilled him by a punch while trying to hold him up for a round or two. Fulton came back to Minneapolis and was taken hold of by saloonkeeper named Mcbride, who was managing him when Carl Morris boxed Fulton at Hudson, Wis, October 2, 1914. l offered to wager Mcbride $500, using Collins and Harry Bryant, of St. Paul, as agents, that Fulton would not go six rounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
.DOUCLES Y BEATS
 PHOENIX BOWL FRS

The local Y. M. C. 4. and the Doug las engaged in a telegraph bowling match Saturday night. The full re- turns from the local Y were turned into The Republican office, with the suppo- sition that the scores from the south ern town would be wired here. Only one score was received in time to be published yesterday morning. The other two arrived this morning and are given as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
GERMAN "FOKKER" UContinued from Page One)

sixteen aeroplanes in a month. It was suggested that Folker aeroplanes would accompany Zeppelins when the next raid over England was made
 The raids came after an interval of several months, during which Eng land. so far as has been officially re- ported, was immune from such at tacks. The last previous occurrence of this nature was on October 13. when 55 persons were killed and IA wound- cd by Zeppelin attack on London.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
NOBLE CONFIDENCE MAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

GlSORE, France, Jan. 23.-(Via Paris )-The Belgian Count De Prel- les De La Nieppe has been arrested at the instance of the military au- thorities of Calais, charged with frauds involving several million francs The police refuse to give out further details.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Turkish Sky Attack
A Scoutinu Expedition

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Times be- lieves that Sundays aeroplane raids were in the nature of scouting expedi- tions. Tt has been noticed on previ- ous occasions" says the Times, that Zeppelins often have been preceded by aeroplane raids, presumably aiming at an investigation of protective meas ures and methods in the coast area"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
MAROONS BEAT UP IN O[D OUTLAWS

The Maroons and Outlaws, old rivals on the diamond, clashed yesterday aft ernoon at the Polk street grounds. The Maroons came out on top this time by the score of to 3. The Butler broth CTS, playing with the Maroons, were about the biggest factor in deciding the issue of the game.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 23.-For the first time in many years Harvard now has a boxing squad to study sci cntific sparring. Three days a week the fifty members have the personal tutelage of Steve O'DonneIl, one time heavyweight champion of Australia, and one or two more professional box CTS who can hand out some real stiff blows and coach them in regulation bouts. The whole course in boxing will culmnate in a big fistic tourna- ment to be held later in the winter. The photo shows the squad just about ready for workout in the snow. Heavy gymnasium mats have been hauled out into the snow in the en- closed yard behind the Hemenway gymnasium.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Billy McCarney is the man who was managing Luther McCarty at the time the latter was killed in bout at Cal gary. He is nov handling Carl Nor ris. McCarney knows more about the western and middle western end of the boxing game than any man in the country. It has been his stamping ground for years, and what he says about Fulton carries weight. He knows every newcomer like a book, for he has been on a still hunt for real star for long time.
 It was McCarney who discovered McCarty, and when the latter came to an untimely end he declared that he was through with the fight fame for all time, but he could not resist the temptation to resume the hunt for world beater.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

July Minneapolis. Minn. Speed way Races.
 July 4-siouX City, Ia. Speedway Races
 July 15-Omaha. Neb. Track Races. Aug. 5-Tacoma, Wash. Track Races.
 Aug. 1S-l9-Chicago H. Elgin Road Races.
 Sept. 4-Des Moines, Ia. Track Races.
 Sept. 15-Indianapolis, Ind. Speed way Races.
 Sept. 16-Providence R. l. Track Meet.
 Sept. 3O-New York City. Sheeps- head Bay. Speedway Races.
 Oct. 7.-Omaha, Neb. Track Meet. Oct. 14-Chicago. III. Track Meet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Coach Jennings of Tempe high ought Co follow in the footsteps of his name sake. William Jennings Bryan. For universal peace. The ball game was quite disturbance in Glendale Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
FredFulton Futile FlashInP Pan Has Been Exploited Some Time; Fails

"The chief claim to fame that Full
 ton has to his credit is that he beat
 Arthur Pelkey in ten rounds at Eau
 Claire. Wis, who afterWard won over
 him in five rounds at Oshkosh, Wis.
 Fred Sears. of Philadelphia, was man.
 aging Pelkey, and he assures me on
 his word of honor that Pelkey was a
 sick man at Eau Claire, but at that
 knocked Fulton down several times
 and almost put him out in the first
 and ninth rounds. The shade decision
 was given to Fulton, and they were
 rematched at oshkosh where Pclkey,
 in no real shape was giving the big fellow a merry milling when, in the fifth round, Fulton hit Pelkey on a
 nerve or muscle in his right hip and the leg refused to support Pelkey. He fell was pushed over no less than twelve times, and even in his helpless
 condition Fulton could not knock nm out. After Pellley returned to hls cor ner at the end of the fifth round, one of the state of Wisconsin boxing com missioners, MT. Laginger, ordered the 1 bout stopped. Pel<ey was unmarked and unhurt It was q farcical victory. Later Sears took Al Norton to Eau Claire to box Jack Moran, spaning partner for Fulton, and was promised by Collins q date with Fulton if Nor ton did good against Moran. Whadda- yemean, do good2 Norton knocked Moran out in round seven; then Col lins and Fulton got cold feet Norton
 could have the date, according to Sears, but that is another story. T have made proposition to the different promoters to stack Carl Nor ris against Fulton, and if he fails to knock him out in ten rounds to for felt his end to any deserving charity. You can tell Mr McTague to be care ful himself about boosting an unknown 'hunka.'
 Guess l have said enough Would ! like to go on and tell lot more, but am not a squealer. Happy New Year 1 Mine will be 2 bit happier, now that l have this out of my system.
 ''(Signed BILLY M'CARNEY.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

In all probability biz assembly will be held Tuesday before the third hour. as the Coyote paper will be given free to all this issue. And in the assembly is a oood tinne in dist tribljte thprn {.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Go ahead. Galpin, drink 10 your hearts content They have been bought and paid for
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

retary," IS in Mutt and Jcff's class. It is now anchored at Maricupa. Oh, Splash, Coming soon, big water meet for all schools in the val ley. It will take place at the Y. NJ. C. A. in February. Fellows,
 Keep your eyes open and watch for every Coyotes track. Something go- 1 ing to happen soon in the way of surprise.
 If Professor Jones sold his Flivver, would you Debt Cash and Credit Ex pensc?
 Tonight's baseball practice will mean Q lot to the fellows, that's why they're all going 10 be out. By the way, new suits don't make ball players: it takes a little practice now and then.
 During the big flood in Yuma, party inquired, Has anyone been drowned yet?" We could only answer Yes, flick lost his bull pup" This afternoon will be the starting of another state championship track team. Coach Geary and Captain Eos berg want every student in P. H. $. who is interested in this sport to be on hand right after school. 1t is your duty loyal Coyote, to do what you can for this years track team, so don't hesitate for minute in coming out to practice. Maybe you can do better than the ."High split and the broad smile"
 Talk about your journalism! Wait until you see the Coyote pink sheet Tuesday.
 In all probability q big assembly will be held Tuesday before the third hour, as the Coyote paper will be given free to all this issue. And in the assembly is a good time to distribute them
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Talk about your journalism! Wait until you see the Coyote pink sheet Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
M aroons
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Colonel F. NJ. House, President Wilson's personal representative, spent Sunday as tho guest ot the American Ambassador
 E 5dan shrdlu etaoin taoin ohm and Mrs. William Graves Sharp. He left this evening for Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

It has been reported ny returning travellers however that the Germans have made many attempts since that aircraft were turned Lack by British aprOu13nec
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Talk about your lake shore drives in Chicago, have you ever been around the high school campus on rainy days
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
New British Biplane

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Reuter's core sp0ndent at British headquarters in France describes visit that he made to the aerial headquarters and says that the Germans must be well aware tEet Great Britain possesses a battle plane which is a very effective an sWer to the German Fokker machine although only q limited number of them is yet in actual active service
 The correspondent says the Fokker machine, although extremely valuable, is believed to have a radius of only 150 miles
 Turkish Sky Attack
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23.-Via Amsterdam and London, Jan. 23.)- The war office made the following report today:
 One of our air men dropped bombs successfully yesterday on the camp and aeroplane. shed on the island of Tenedos. Yesterday morning a war ship of the enemy shelled the out skirts of Sedudul-Bahr on the Gal lipoli peninsula"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24
Score by Innings
Sumna nary

Stolen bases-Mullen (2), Hewitt, Pena, Lewis, l.. Pitts, W. Grassie, Ri orden. Two base hitS-C. Pitts, Nevitt. Double plays-Riorden and w Gras- sic; Trevino and Bush, and Harris, Mullen, Stewart and Pafford Innings pitched-By Betts, 3; by A Grassie, 6 by Nevitt, s: by Stewart, 2-3. Struck out-Ey A. Grassie, :; by Nevitt ,. Bases on balls-Off Nevitt, ,; off Stewart, I; off Betts, 1. Wild pitch Betts, Hewitt. Passed balls Harris, 4. Empires Lehman and Buck.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

The Junior play, His Private Sec.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

From the way the poor boys have heen treated up at Hi lately you wouldn't think that this was leap year. Come on, girls where is that banquet?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

See by the paper where "Bin" Corp stein tried to kid the Gila river, but l guess the jokes on him. Poor BilE'
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

We surely hope that when the Co., votes go out to play the Asylum on Wednesday afternoon they won't let anything run around loose that should be locked up. The Coyotes are for Safety First Always
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Students who took home their books Friday and threw them on the shelf had hard time finding them this morning.
 We hear that when All States day comes around, Tempe Normal is going to have their band ill the big PARA DE. Even at that, they won't have anything on r. H. S, be- cause they're going to do the same.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

Riorden, cf ... 7 ?
 Totals ..33 ' 12 27 II
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

During the big flood in Yuma, party inquired, Has anyone been drowned yet" We could only answer Yes, flick lost his bull pup,"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-24

TOTaIS ............... .yU5 MI Jt Total for three games, 2,6S4.