davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
AFTER BREAKING WORLD RECORD
 HARLEY PULLS JAR AROUND TOWN

keep the drive wheel biting the pave. Edgar orr took the wheel of the car, and with Doc Lane, Ellie Wilson. Lyle Abbott and Bob Orput as passengers, the tried and true went touring about town with the motor car in tow.
 The car pulling demonstration was staged in order to prove that the nine day grind in tEe window had not i'm paired the efficiency of the motor As some would suspect that the test was stopped because the motor was not serving it's purpose with all the pep and TerVe that it should, Crandall decided to give it a stiff pull to demonstrate the fact that the darn hing might have been left at it's show window task in- definitely or at least for a good while vet.
 During the trial, Union oil and gaso- line were used neither supply giving the slightest indication of trouble Ffrestone tires were used, although they got no wear. They will be used in the road test, however
 The machine was started at D m. Jan. 24 The starter was then locked and the partners, Wilson and Crandall began taking shifts, watching it day and night. The test covered eight days and 22 hours or 214 hours. An average of 120 miles was secured out of each gallon of gas, and the oil supply divid- ed by the mileage, gives the astonish- ing record of 2160 miles to the gallon.
 Conducted under strict F. A M. rules the trial gives to the Harley and it's owners an undisputed official record.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
Republican A. P.eLeased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Amateur Ath- letic Union officers are considering the question as to whether George F. Goul- ding of Toronto, Canada should re- ceiye special credit for his feat in re- gently equallins his indoor mile walking record of 6m. 2Ss. made in this city under the International Athletic Fed eratiOn rules. In this event Goulding but equalled his previous record made at Buffalo in 1911 although he walked close to eight yards further in New York than he did at Buffalo owing to the difference in the system of track measurements.
 The case has been the subject of much discussion among track and field authorities and the consensus of opin ion among the experts is that since Goulding, under the international sys- tenn of track measurement which now prevails, covered nearly eight yards more than he did in the Buffalo event special mention should be given the performance which is virtually a new record. The new rule, which calls for a margin of twelve inches instead of eighteen inches from the inner edge, actually compels the walker or runner to cover a fraction over seven yards to the mile more than the old rule re- quiTed. The wording of the rule, to the casual reader would make it appear that under the new conditions the ath- lete would save d few yards in a mile.
 one of those who did not know just how the track is measured and where the new rule requires a competing ath lete to cover more space and was one of those interested in the dis cussion asked an explanation from William H. C'SparroWD Robertson, the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
INDOOR RECORD FUR WALKING
 MILE ESTABLISHED IN CANADA

well known athletic authority and track builder, who has had years of experience in preparing and measur- ing indoor and outdoor tracks.
 This question come up very ire quently', said Robertson in reply, and an erroneous impression in regard to it seems to prevail. In measuring track for an exact mile or any part of it the correct distance is marked by line and then under the rule, the curb or innermost limit commonly called the pole IS set up or painted distinctly, twelve inches inside of the correct measurement line. Formerly a space of eighteen inches was the rule so it can readily be seen that the new con- ditions compel the walker or runner to cover more ground by several inches to the lap than under the eighteen inch rule"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
NIFTY SIGN FUR
 L0CAL F0RD GARAGE
Ed Rudolph is Sporting a New EIec- trical Sign at His SaIesrooms on
 East Adams Street

Ed Rudolph, the local Ford agent, this week placed a most attractive electrical sign in front of his Adams street garage. The sign is an adver tisement of the Ford car, and the we'll known trademark of the Ford company, the winged pyramid, is brilliantly i'm pressed on the mind of the passer-by by the flashing of red and white lights.
 The sign extends entirely across the sidewalk, and the lettering is visible for quite a distance uptown
 Mir. Rudolph, who is most persist ent advertiser in the newspaper col umns, believes in extending the adver- tising into the night, and hence the new electric sign, to impress on the minds of pedestrians at a time when their minds are most receptive, the fact that Fords are sold over on East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
NEW FOOTBALL COACH FUR YALE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2.-Official an nouncement was made tonight by a special committee from the Yale Ath- letic Association of the unanimous se- lection of T. A. D. Jones as head coach Cf the Yale football team for the next three years. Jones was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school in 1908. He was varsity quarterback for three years and in his senior year was cap tain of the baseball team. For the past few years he has successfully coached the eleven of Phillips Exeter Academy
 Michael Sweeney, now at the Hill school in Pennsylvania, was chosen as general athletic advisor to serve for 191611.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
CARL WE|LMAN TERROR|zES TIGERS
 EVEN COBB AND CRAWFORD HELPLESS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Among Hugh Ambrose Jennings New Year wishes there probably was one to the effect that his Tigers get even. with Carl Weilman of the St. Louis Browns during 1916, according to Ernest J. Lanigan, the baseball statistician. Certainly the Junglemen have many old scores to even up with the tall sOuthpaw who merely beat them out of times last season, winding up by putting them absolutely out of the race.
 Carl has been just as effective against the Tigers as Mordecai Peter Centennial Brown used to be against the Giants or as Christy MatheWsOn once was against the Cincinnati Reds He will start the next campaign with a record of having administered 17 beatings to the Detroit team and with only having succumbed to Ty Cobb and company seven times. Weilman's average of wins against the Tigers is .71S.
 They made his acquaintance on September s, 1912, that being the day Weilman hurled his first game in swift society He then fell before them, ? to l, Edgar Willett last sea son with the St. Louis Feds having the honor of leading the Tigers to victory. Since then the Jenningsites who have put Weiman down for the count have been Mark Hall, who died during 1915; Miles Main. who pas timed in the Federal league last season; Pug Cavet, who now is con- nected with a Pacific coast league team; Jean Dubuc and George Dauss. Dauss conquered Weilman twice; the others downed him once apiece. Weilman played havoc with the Tigers batting averages, as well as their pennant prospects last season, their mark against him being an anaemic 1S9 Carl pitched 76 2-3 in nings against Detroit in 1915. 261 times at bat being charged against him. The Jenningsites collected 49 hits, of which six were doubles and six were triples, netting them IS tall lies Weilman hit one man, passed 2S and famed 29.
 The Tigers clawed their nemesis once last year That was in the front section of the bargain bill staged May 29, when they grouped four hits on him in the first inning and sent 1 him to the cyclone cellar without his having retired a man. Weiman came right back in the second tussle and tWired one runless inning, and /on the following day showed some more of his return stuff by abating the Jun glemen to ? in twelve innings. They never got to him for more than seven hits any time they faced him in 1915 and only once did they gather that number. Twice the Tigers gathered
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
TIA JUANA RACES
 POSTPONED UNTIL
 JULY THE FOURTH
Statement Says Track Not Damaged, But Roads to Plant Are Badly
 Damaged
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Feb 2.-As a result of the recent floods there will be no llore horse racing at the Tia Juana track until July Fourth. next This announcement was made today by the officials of the Lower California Jockey Club. The race track, it is stated, has not been greatly damaged by the floods, but the railroad and automobile roads from san Diego to the Mexican border are in such con- Gition that fully a month will be re- quired to make sufficient repairs to permit traffic
 The chief damage to the race track was done by the flood waters which cut several channels through the track itself To prevent a repetition of this sort of damage the track offi- cials state that dyke will be built which. under similar coalitions, will divert tke flow of water.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

six safeties off Weilman, twice they gathered five, four times they gath cred four, once they gathered three and once they gathered one. The times the Tigers made one and three hits off Weilman were in single in nings, his best complete games against them being three, in which he permit ted only four Wallops, one of these skirmishes being twelve-round fray.
 Weilman wrecked Detroit's wreck ing crew, for Cobb batted only .231 against him, Veach only 200 and Crawford only .147 Cobb worked the Tiger hoodoo for nine passes and took the strikeOut five times.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
HOPED AND TIED

The men engaged in cutting off the ends of prOtruding ties on the ele- Vatcd railways were explicitly in structed, for the sake of innocent passers by on the street below, never to allow piece of tie to fall to the street without rope attached to it.
 One day, as the end of a tie was
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
FIRST BASEBALL
 GUIDES RECEIVED

With a new and attractive cover and the contents arranged with the care and attention that editor John B. Eos ter bestoWs on his labors. Spalding's Official Base Ball Record has made it's appearance for 1916. The book con- tains over 450 pages of erevything that is worth while in the way of records from the averages of the major and minor leagues, with charts showing the weekly Fluctuations of the pennant race in each organization. down to the daily incidents of the past season, chronologically arranged under the title of The Year in Base Ball"
 Part II contains a tabulated review of the formation of organized baseball from the time of the inception of the first league as well as statistics of the Of the national pastime and are inval- uable as a matter of reference
 Part III is devoted to the college are ma, which subject is presented with as much care and detail as the sections comprising the organized end of the game. Records, reviews, schedules and miscellaneous information from the leading institutions of learning are in cluded
 The Record is far from being mass of dreary statistics, the information being diversified and attractively set forth. even the prosaic averages con taining many a hidden story of a flu ture great" or the last stand and hope of a once-famous star.
 The pictorial portion of the Record is always an important feature and embraces world series scenes, groups of pennant winners and numerous col lppe teams
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
ANOTHER PROPOSITION
I [RepubIlcan A. p. Ceas

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-TeX Rickard announced here tonight that he had offered d purse of $6O 000 for a ten round bout here on March T. between Jess Willard and Frank Moran. Mo ran, he said had already signed with him. Dave Lewison, representing Rickard. will see Willard and the champions manager, Tom Jones, in Chicago when. Rickard said he eX- pected the arrangements for the match would be completed. Moran, according to Rickard, had agreed to accept $20,000 as his share of the purse.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
ABSOLUTE BUNK
 SAYS TOM JONES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Jess Willard and Jack Dillon were matched this af- ternoon for a ten-round bout to be fought here in April
 CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-TOm Jones, man. ager for the heavyweight champion. Jess Willard, said the story from New York that Willard and Jack Dillon had been matched there for a meeting in April was absolute bunk"
 According to Jones, a meeting will be held here tomorrow for the purpose cf arranging a match between the champion and Frank Moran.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

sawed off. the man on the job threw the rope, tie and all into the street.
 "Hy, there, whater you doin'? yelled an indigant foreman.
 "Ye told me not to let anything down to the street widout a rope attached, 'rejoined the man, in a surly tone. Well, ain't I obeyin' or ders Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

The asylum has a good ball team with the exception of the fellow that played third against the Coyotes the ether day He wobbled like q mallard duck whenever he got the least bit eX- cited
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

long to P. H. s. from now on, will sure be q hum- ding-er.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

The other morning in civies a ques- tion came up like this What did the stamp act have to do with the New England colonies? Don't let it keep you guessing because there is no red tape connected in any way.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

A great many fellows around r. H. $. don't realize that school with ath- letics reeds good support for winning team, so why not begin now and boost
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Who in P H. s. reminds you of "haracutta fish? Long one way and slim the other.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

hands of the P. H. s. baseball manager last evening in a 90 yard dash The race was run twice on account of q protest in behalf of Coach Geary for the gun refusing to go off in the first heat.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Baseball manager wins: Track Coach Francis Geary met his Waterloo, at the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

ing girl. It's a shame that one so young and fair should be so helpless. Try as she would, she simply could not find when and where her classes were held. Some one whispered something about a schedule being a great help to the lost and fOrlOrn.
 She entered the registrars sanctum and asked for a sched.
 You can get one at the business of flee, 15G."
 The girl paled at the words. The registrar noticed that she seemed to totter and grope at her surroundings, as if about to faint away. In amaze ment he started.
 At the business office, 15O' She repeated the words slowly, as if their full meaning was just daWning upon her.
 At the business office, 15O-one- fifty, And I've only got S7 cents in the hank. This is awful
 Before the registrar could enlighten her, she staggered from the office and became lost in the maze on the cam pus.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

We are told by Bob Boardman of the \. NJ. C. A. that a big swimming meet will be held in the " pool at St. Pat rick's day. An expert swimmer will arrive here from Honolulu soon to take charge of the meet. He will also re- main in Phoenix and teach every boy from the fourth grade up how to swim. It might come in handy if We have any more floods
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

To he sure is yet not certain: Now is the time to begin worrying about the money to take the track team, baseball team and other contestants to Tucson University week. What about the C-O-Y-O-T-E C-A-R-N-I-N-A-L.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03
A Sad Case! Help Wanted!

She COuIdnt F1gure lt out! (This applies to not only one in par ticular, but to manD
 A sad case, Help! She needs it! She was really quite a sensible look .
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Prof Jones is sure sticking those who come tardy to his class. We know a little boy and a little girl who stayed after school for a half hour
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

The University of Arizona wants baseball game with P. H. s. when they make their tour to northern Arizona. Yes indeed, they might get it.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Nine chances out of ten, Tempe will swallow another bait and hook Satur- day. Gee but won't it break Jennings heart to have P. H. $. Wop 'em?
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Tempe normal and the Indians won't have look in, when they go up against P. H. s. in track and baseball.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Believe our constitution could stand a little assembly this week-DOn't you?
Arizona republican., 1916-02-03

Cock a Doodle Doc. Look whose here. old George Hamilton is back in our beautiful city fellows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
Story of cne Gulls

There are several fine monuments IN
the Temple Park, one in particular,
the Sea Gull monument recently erect
3D. The granite base weighing twenty
tons rests upon a concrete foundation.
The Doric column or the monument sur
mounting the base is fifteen feet high
and is topped by granite sphere on
which two gulls are seen in the act of
lighting upon it (the stretch of the
wings from tip to tip is eight feet) q
most graceful thing in itself. On three
sides of the high base in relief sculpture
the Sea Gull story is told.
When Salt Lake City was less than a
year old five thousand acres of land
were under cultivation, nine hundred
acres sown with winter wheat in Salt
Lake Valley. Then came the cricket
plague. In May and June these des-
tructive pests rolled in black legioni
down the mountain side. The tender
crops fall an easy prey to their fierce
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
Write by
Member and
Sung at the
G. L. Meet

The following song was composed py
Mrs. Ella Cahoon who wrote ION Sank
Co." The new song was sung at the
Country Life Association meeting;
Of all the good times of the year
We love this one the best;
When all our farmer friends
Lay work aside
And take well,earned rest.
Their faces beam with joyous pride,
Their eyes alert and keen,
And among us all, good cheer abides
Which makes happy scene.
Chorus
Dear Country Life, you are our pride.
We love to sing your praise,
For you dispersed the darkening cloud
And made brighter stillsour days.
FORWARD
spells forward. That is right.
The motto of our good old state,
Sank County and Country Life.
The meaning of this word is plain,
That we must onward go
And never take backward step,
Nor step along too slow.
(Chorus)
How very thank full we should. be
To meets.together here,
And see once more the dear old friends
We've not seen since last year.
We thank you all for what you've done
You have tried so hard to please.
Where 'er you 60, you'll never find
Good friends as trueEas these.
Last chorus
Dear friends we bid you all goodbye
Though the parting gives!us pain;
And may God bless and be with you
Until we meetsagain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
One TeakhtJ Caurch

The eople were poor yet they gave
one tenth of their income as now to
building end support Of the church The
tabernacle will saat ten thousand.
Owing to the construct on of the roof
the accousti. power is 30 great that one
can hear pin drop or whisper in any
part of the room. In the west end of
the Tabernacle is the great organ built
forty years ago by artisans of the city
and mostly out of native material. This
year the church decided to have an en-
tire new mechanism placed in the in
s-rument. The front towers have an
altitu1 lie of 48 feet and the dimensions
30x33 feet The organ is pumped by a
ten horse power electric motor and two
gangs of feeders furnish 500 cubic feet
of air minute when it is played. The
Organist is seated twenty feet from the
instrument which places him among the
choir IF two hundred and fifty people.
The choir is self support lg financially
They give fres organ ecital each day
at noon. Each year more than two
hundred thousand visitors listen to this
music. AS many as thirry-nine states
and seven foreign countries have been
represented on the register book in one
day. We not only heard splendid music
on the organ for an hour but two
selections sung by quartette. the best
singingi by male quartette [ ever
heard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
'CASCARETS" BEST If
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SICK, C0NSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels
bad breath, bad colds or
sour stomach.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold always trace this to torpid liver
delayed, fermenting food in the bowels
or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all peisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet, breath right,
omplexion rosy and your liver and
bowels regular for months. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20
LA GRIPPE VICTIM
DIES THIS MORNING

Helen Gertrude Nc Guam the six year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nc Guam passed to the beyond at her
home at 532 First street. at 2
O'Clock this morning after a short
illness with grip complicated with
hemorrhages. she was the eldest of
three children. She had never been
very robust child, but was very lovable
and possessed very bright mind. Be-
sides her sorrowing parents, she leaves
one brother, Andrew, and one sister,
Mary Margaret
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20

We were two nights and day going
to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles.
The weather was cool and 1t was much
peasanter crossing the desert by this
route than the one we took going to the
coast.
We enjoyed every minute of
the day spent in Salt Lake City. We
took the Usual trip in touring car
about the city and through it
parks; then we walked in
to the park where the Mormon Temple
and Tabernacle stand. This park is en-
closed by an adobe and stone wall twelve
feet high and three feet thick built when
the Mormans first went there to protect
themselves from the Indians. Our Nor
mon guide who took Us about thr0u gh
the tabernacle and park requested no
one Of the party to speak against thelr
belief but we were at liberty to ask any
questions as to their faith He incident
ally gave US three sermons while guild
ing US around. They were good talks.
If everyone lived up to thier creed socie-
ty would be better, requiring perfect
charity in man az we'll as woman. They
think it is not necessary for men to SOW
wild oats. They DO not allow the use OF
liquors, tobacco or drugs by their church
memb ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-20

President OF the Polk-Miller Drug
Company, Richmond, Va, is authority
for the following extraordinary state
ment:
Il estimate that the business men OF
this country could increase their ell
cheney fully ten per cent by taking an
occasional laxative and not neglecting
the bowels as most of them do
He also said that if the Department
of Commerce in Washington would
present each business man in the coun-
try with a box Of Rexall Orderlies, it
would be of great benefit to the ma
tionaI welfare. Rexall Orderlies are
prompt in action, pleasant to take and
never grippe. can be used by men, WON
en- or children. and are just the thing
for toning up sluggish li7ers.
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
EVENSON'S PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE