davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
SONORA ARIZONA RELATIONS TO bE CEMENTED MUTUAL
 SPORT INTEREST NEXT FALL

tense satisfaction. as the solution Of the difficulties in the way of better relations between the people of Sono- ra and those of Arizona, assured the promoter that de la Hucrta would In- doubtedly be delighted.
 After having brought the parties to- Sether, the promoter will institute campaign of publicity, enlistiAg the interest of the entire United States in the resumption of friendly relations between the Americans and Mexicans of the two states It is pointed out that when Cananea used to he the scene of numerous baseball and box ing encounters, and the people had an opportunity to mingle and risk g peso or two on the results, there Was no lack of cordiality, resulting from differences of opinion. ParaGoXical. hut true. The wholesome results of baseball in the Philippines and in Mic afagua and the Canal Zone, have proven how completely animosity can be dissolved in warm interest ove~ sports
 Fom Hermosillo to Nogales. there Is a 2S1 mile automobile road. over which Seno Lelevier declares the race can be run ir fast time. From No { gales to Phoenix, the route Will lie ! by way of Tucson and Florence
 'Tho plan grows, declared Dr. B0ido yesterday. Far from being a
 mere motorcycle race even though a
 very ambitious one. it begins to look i like d new phase in international di . I plomacy. l am in close touch with 1 sonora and Sonorans know tho spirit that exists there. and while it is i necessarily more or less resentful to- i ward the United States. it is not inn { possible to change it. MeXieans are 1 after Ill sport loving people. They , haze but recently become familiar with
 the automobile and motorcycle | would like to see Governor de i.l
 Huerta write copies of q letter O. ] greeting to Governor Hunt hahd on- | to each entrart in the race. and fier
 reward with thousand dollars or so the riGer who first hands his message
 to Governor Hunt at the fal
 grounds"
 While the prOpc sition is stil in it>
 infancy. it alrea6y displays many Q!
 the q1aIities of carefully thought
 out program and no doubt within the moath. there will be many interestin4
 developments.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
COLLEGE TENNIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PALO ALTO, Cal, May 17.-Her bert Hahn iof Pasadena. California; and, H. Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco. Stanford Universitys two man tennis team, left here today for a transcontinental tennis playing tour in which they will compete with eleven colleges and universities. Their first match will be May 19 at Salt Lake City against the Univcr- sity of Utah team, and May 20 at Boulder. Colo they will play the uni- versity- of Colorado team
 Hahn won the Pacific coast mens singles championship last year, while Johns is rated ninth among Pacific tennis players.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits: Pack ard CD. Zimmerman, Williams, Schulte. Home runs: Schulte. Williams. Dou- ble play: Packard to Safer. Bases on balls: off Pfeffer 5, off Appleton l. off Mails l. off Packard f. Hits and earned runs: Off Pfeffer, hits and 4 runs in innings; off Appleton, hits and runs in innings; off Mails. no hits and no runs in 1 inning; off Packard, 10 hits and l run in in- nings. Struck out: By Pfeffer l. by Appleton |. Empires: O'Day and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National leaeue New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago Boston. at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburg
 American League St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington
 Coast League Portland at Salt Lake Los Angeles at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
PROPOSE INTERNATIONAL MOTORCYCLE RACE FROM HEROA ID PHOENIX
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPECTACLED LEE
 FALLS DOWN HARD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-By pounding Meadows and Steele for six extra base hits in the third and fourth innings, stealing bases at will on Snyder, and taking advantage of St Louis errors, New York beat the locals, 9 to 3. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Philadelphia
Batted for sheehan in sixth.

ba'ted Tor Sheehan in sixth
 By innings:
 st. Louis ..,......... .0S2 loo 1OG-7 Philadelphia :. .O O10 CO.,, oo0--i
 SuMMARY-Two base hits: Hart lex Austin. Lajoie Three base hits. 'oAhson Double plays: Schang tc L1loe f2l. Bases on balls: Off Day enport. 5; off Crowell, l. off Sheehan. 7. off Bresser. ? Hits and earned runs: Off Davenport. 10 nits and 4 runs in inaings: crowell. hits and runs in innings: Sheehan, hits and ] run in innings; Dressler , hits and 1 run in 3 innings. Struck out: By Davenport. ,: by Crowen 1 :; by Sheehan. 5. by Bressler, l. Um : pires O'Lougilin and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
34 : F 27 , Cincinnati

SU SUMMAR1-TWO-D base Tlt. SmlIh. Three base hit: Neale.- Double play: Herzog to Louden to Chase Bases on balls: off Hughes 2, off Toney 1, off Dale g. Hits and earned runs: Off Hughes, hits aId 1 run in innings; off Toney, 6 hits and 6 runs in 1 in- ming fnone out in second); off Dale, 6 hits and no runs in innings. Struck out: By Hughes ,, by Dale 3. Um-
 pires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
TONEY PROVES EASY
 FUR EVERS AND U.
IRepubIican A. D. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI May 17.-Boston hit Toney hard in the initial inning today and when they continued to meet his curves with deadly effect in the sec ond inning he retired from the mound Boston eventually winning, to l. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
CUBS WALK AWAY
 WITH HONE RUNS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO May 17.-Home runs in the third inning by Williams and Schulte put today's game beyond reach of Brooklyn, and Chicago won, ' to ?. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS S[uGGERs
 MIN FROM N|ACKMEN
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-St. Louis hit Philadelphia pitchers hard in the early innings today and won to l. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
FOUR STRAIGHT
 FUR SENATORS
Washington Team by Great Playing Comes lpp Behind Cleveland Leaders, and Now is Within Half Game of the Lead
TRepucllcan A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. May Washing ion won it's fourth straight game from Dctroi; today. C to 1. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Washington

W dShinSton ....... OOJ 102 12x-o
 UMMARY-TWo base hits Witt. judge. Three base hits: Milan, Du- hue. Double plays: Dubuc to Bush to Burns Bases on balls: off Dubuc. {; off Harper, I: off Ayres. l. Hits and earned runs: off Dubue hits and {. runs in innings. James. hits and 7 runs in one inning; Harper. hits and 2 runs in 72-3 innings: Ayres. ] hits and l run in i-3 innings. Struck out; Ry Dubuc. 3: by James. l. by Harper, ,; by Ayres. :. Empires: Evans and Hildebrand
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
American Assn.

At Kansas City. 1; Louisville ,. At St. Paud. 2; Toledo, g.
 At Milwaukee, ,; Indianapolis, 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Detroit

Rattcd for Ncach in seventh. Batted for James in ninth. S@'Ran for Stanase in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Southern Assn

At Atlanta }: Little Rock [.
 At New Orleans 6; Chattanooga ,. At Birmingham 0: Memphis II. At Mobile ?: Nashville f.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Coast League

Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
pBatted for Steele in eth.

Kauff Fletcher, Mckechnie. Home run. Merkle. Double play: Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls: off Doak ?. off Meadows l, off Steele 1, off An derson 2 Hits and earned runs: off Anderson, hits and 3 runs in in nings, off Doak, ? hits and l run in ? innings; off Meadows, hits and runs in l-3 inning: off Steele, 10 hits and runs Tn 6 2-3 innings. Struck out: By Steele 1, by Anderson '. Empires:
 Quigley and Byron.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Brooklyn
Chicago

9Batted for Pfeffer in 9th. " seBatted for Appleton in 7th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

and Fisher: Warho, Chabek and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
hazinq khe Freshmen.

Much less is heard than formerly
about the custom of college and school
|hazing. Rarely is the trembling fresh
man put under the pump on a frosty
might. Some of the old timers rather
regret this decadence. They look at
lit as the only way to take the conceit
out of a bumptious youngster.
College and school authorities are
generally against the practice. 1t is
q commendable end to take down the
conceited freshman peg. But the
sophomore, the usual author and con-
ductor of hazing stunts, is hardly the
man for the job. He has not himself
climbed so far UP the hill of wisdom
as he seems to think.
The freshman is really a tremulous
and shrinking creature as he tries to
adjust himself to new environment.
It is more often the soph omore who
really needs the taking down. And
college life still accomplishes that end
by means quite effective as the pump.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Victor Hugo's Double.

Victor Hugo had n real double in
flesh and blood. who exploited his
physical resemblance to the man of
genius. He cut his beard like Hugo's,
copied the masters dress in its small
est details and so for eighteen years
divided with the master the admira-
ton Of the public. His especial de-
light was to pose In poetical attitude
in front Of Punch and Judy show.
He did this at a particular spot every
Thursday afternoon for years, thor
oughly enjoying the murmurs of curl
osity and applause proceeding from the
gaping crowd which he deceived. We
do not hear that he reaped any other
reward but pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

medical aid was summoned. Mr.
Christensen escaped yuninjured, but
the car was considerably, damaged.
The Priscil1as were delightfully."- en-
Etertained Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain, there being
a good turnout. The afternoon was
spent in the usual way and all had a
splendid time with this popular host
ess. At the close of the afternoon an
elegant luncheon was served. Mrs.
Carol DEMO, of Lake View; Mrs. j.
J.. Marty, of Trinidad, Colo, and Mrs.
F. A. Squire, of Spencer, were out Of
town guests.
Percy Duncan. of Denison, was in
Dow City Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
An Outrage.

When Major General Sir John Nc.
Neill, V. c., was badly wounded at Es-
saman in the Ashanti war he emerged
from the bush eXclaiming In angry
and indignant tones as II some one
had deeply insulted him. IAN infer
nal scoundrel out there has shot me
through the arm!'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Unreasonable Mona n.

Mrs. Pickleton with newspaper)-
Here's writer who figures out that in
fifty years We undress for bed over
$4,000 times. Pickleton-And yet you
kick If I break the monotony once in
awhile by going to bed with my clothes
on.-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Different Propooition,

Ajax detied the lightning"
"Yes. That. was before they had
electricity tanned and harnessed in
wires. If Ajax We're around today he
wouldn't have the nerve to talk back
to a telephone exchange."-WasLing.
ton Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Thanksgiving in Iowa in 1886.

An examination of the, Messages
and Proclamations of the Governors
OF Iowa. publihEed in seven vo)l
umes by the State Historical Society
of Iowa, reveals the fact that it was
seventy years ago.. in 1876, that an
Iowa governor first set aside the last
Thursday in November as day Of
Thanksgiving. Two years before gov
ernor Chambers had reminded the
people of their duty to give thanks
for their blessings, but he chose the
twelfth day of December to be thus
observed When Governor, Jas. Clarke
Thursday. |the twentiNsiEth day of
issued his proclamation designating
November, 1864, as Thanksgiving day,
Iowa was about to be admitted into
the Mexican war, was in progress and
the, union, as state.
,,, 1t is meet on an OCCASION like the
present" said governor Clarke, when
as a people we are about assuming
new ard important responsibilities.
that light and wisdom. should be in
voked from above. Thanks for our
continued existence and prosperity as
a community; for augmented human
comforts, for health and a bountiful
yield of the necessities of life; for the
advance of learning, science. and edu-
cation; for the onward march of the
doctrines of christianity; for the tri'
umph of our country's arms on the
ensanguined field-all these, and
more, we are called upon to render"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Unusual.

''That man Thompson Is one Of the
best friends I've got in the world.
Why. ten years ago he borrowed IS
from me-" FL
"And paid 1t back?" -...
"Oh, no. But when meet him on
the street he's just as cordial as ever"
st. Louis Post!Dispatch. 49, ae
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
n,d Indian ao,.,..

The bows Of the North American In.
dams were usually made from spe-
cies Of Usage orange. - ..!..,, J. - u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The football season does not seem
to attract as much interest as ordinar.f
lily this year, but perhaps the usual
number of students have not been kill.
ed and injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The winter, lecture courses are re.
ceived with keen intellectual interest
provided that three thimblefpls of tea
and chocolate wafer are served to
each person attending. E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The envious will die. but envy never
~Moliere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
LITTLE INTEREST
IN IOWA PRIMARY

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April with
only a few minor changes in the Re
publican ranks. but with two factions
opposing each other for the principal
political plums. on the Democratic
side. chief interest in Mondays presi-
Dental preference primary centers
around the choice of Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
Edward G.. Dunn. of Mason City, ami
w. W. Marsh, of Waterloo, are the can
didates for election to the national
Democratic body.
senator Albert b. Cummins. of Iowa.
and President Woodrow Wilson are
unopposed as their respective parties
candidates Tor president OF the United
States. On the Republican ticket +.
J. Burkett. OF Lincoln, Neb.. and vii
liam Grant Webster. of Chicago. are
Contesting for the vice presidential
nomination. Elliott W. Major gov
ernor of Missouri. is unopposed for
the Democratic vice presidential nom
nation.
Fair weather is predicted for tomor-
row but a light vote is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
NOT EXCITING

CHICAGO. April 8. 49, Illinois dele
gates TO the Republican and Democrat
ic national conventions will be elected
az statewide primary Tuesday.
Voters also will be- given opportunity
To express their presidential preference
and women will be permitted 20 vote
on this proposition. although they may
not vote on the remaining sections
of the ballot United States Senator
Lawrence y. Shermans l. the only
name listed by the Republicans. while
the only Democratic name ON the bal
lot is that OF President Wilson.
The appearance Of only one name
each for the voters Of the two great
parties TO consider has caused discus.
sion. One opinion h that the elector
has a legal right 10 mark square
with cross there's and after It write
the name of any candidate he may
prefer to the one listed by his party.
In some Instances instructions To vot-
ers are being issued along this line.
In opposition Ia this u is held that
the law has made provision for candi-
dates To file their petitions with the
secretary of state. and II this has not
been done the writing Of a name on
the ballot j. in effect mutilation of
the vote 50 marked. which inVali-
dates II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
ACTIVITY
BY THE RAILROADS

NEW YORK. April Since the nrst
oS-Aprh the railroads have been fever
ishly active in the placing Of contracts
for rails. In anticipation OF higher prices
To b. charged on May /. Twenty five
roads placed contracts for $4,000 tons
OF standard aud light section rails. MAX
INK a total OF $50 900 tons orocrsd In
the last TWO weeks. and 1it.0U0 tons
bought since March T. Contracts for
Svu;OvV Tons additional are pending.
which probably will b, closed next week.
including 200.uOO tons Tor the Pcunsyl-
Nanla railroad system
The United States steel Corporation.
apparently, has recognized the force OF
the arguments of the independent rail
mills that have contendcd for higher
rail prices FOR several weeks. II h. an
interesting fact 20 note That the highest
price ever paid for kesSemer rails vas
sla& per ton IN 1895. The lowest price
remained uniform AT S2s per gross ton
since 1897. In the last Few years open
hearth rails have commanded "a premium
OF s. per ton over the price OF les
rcnssy lVania. ana a few other railroad
systems for several years have paid AN
additional premium TO Nocer the in
creased cost OF production because of
severe specifications.
Another interesting DEVELOPMENT was
thc placing Of large contracts FOR round
steel bars. hili'ts and forgings. amount
lrg TO about @uU.0no tons. for the manu-
facturc of war munitions.
steel structural work continued &C
tive. IA. fabricating shops taking or
dcrs FOR $4,000 tons, Including $50 tons
Tor tho railroads.
An increase OF zoe. 900 TO 900. O0l
IONS in the unnllcd ords OF the United
States steel Corporation. To be an
nouneco on Monday. would not be sur
prtsing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
TO ERECT CHURCHES
IN MINING CAMPS

DENVER. Col. April 9.-John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. has signified his in-
tention 20 give financial assistance TO
the erection OF churches In the min
,ng camps of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. according to announce
ment made today Al the company :
headduarters here. This support.
the announcement says. will be given
either TO Protestant or Catholic
churches. or both, in any company
camp where the need of. or desire
therefore. has been manifested by a
sufficient number of residents 10
adequate support and permanence or
worship"
In carrying out this program. Mr.
Rockefeller. member OF the Baptist
denomination. stipulated that neither
he personally. nor the company. shalt
assume any responsibility for. or con-
troll over the churches"
The first edifice TO be erected usder
the plan will be Catholic church at
Berwind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
CONSERVATION is
AGAIN In SADDL E

NEW YORK. April EDITORIAL at
fairs We're the features OF absorbing in
tercst during last weeks dun and heavy
trading. in which quoted values record
ed variable declines. Renewed cause for
anxiety was found In the disturbing
character OF the country's foreign rala-
acute phases of M" submarine contro-
NcrSy with Germany. but m tho latest
aspects OF the MEXICAN situation. The
break an French exchange 20 the lowest
point since last september added 10 the
general uneasiness and confusion re-
specting events across the water.
Domestic news was somewhat con-
tlctiuE. but mainly helpful. although
leading trade authorities were plainly
disposed 20 greater conservatism. and
the governments winter wheat report
was quite tho poorest IA over a dccad s.
The latter dcNa lupmeuts had an adverse
effect ON rails. even though its tenor
was quite generally anticipated. THE
national political situation. as denoted
By more recent announcements. was not
ignored by shrcwd obserN vrs.
Two points stood out iu tho week S
opcrat ionS-thc utter Indifference. Of tho
Investment public toward the stock mar
ket as such. and th' obviously prot,s-
sionai ton" OF the dealings in spccula-
tive issues.
Coppers and kindred stocks made only
fcebl, response To- the undated demand
for those products. including large for
cign orders. and United States steel
was heavy. despite the significant IN
uOunC emsuf OF an early advance BOO rail
prices Prices were az their lowest on
the final session of ths week. " hen lac j,
OF support gave renewed courage to the
aggressive short interest.
on the constructive side of the aC-
count may b. placed "a steady D. only
ties.
Exports Of raw and manufactured ma
tcrialS Co the countries ut Tho entente
allies reached record-breakins proper
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
TO NAME WOODS
Philippi Man to Run for Congress 20
Succeed Junior Brown-Georoe
NJ. Bowers in the Race.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. April g
Sam V. Woods. of Phnippi. will be
nominated by the Democrats of the
Second District. in convention assem-
BLEED at Keyser next Wednesday. as
their candidate TO iii out the un-
expired Brown term.
This statement is based on an alb
sOlute knowledge of what the leaders
Of that party have decided on. The
decision 10 nominate Woods was IN
fluenced by the fact that he is the
one man of all who have been men
toned who IL able to personally de
fray the heavy expense imposed by
special campaign. In addition 10
that. he very much desires the nomi-
nation and his ability as public
speaker. taken with fact that he was
recently the president OF the State
Senate. We're important factors IN
determining that he shall be The
nominee
George NJ. Bowers. OF Martinsburg.
was here today and made the an
Louncement that he would be n can
didate for Congress from the Second
District on the Republican side OF
the house. for both the uneXpired
and the regular terms Mr. Bowers
had hoped that some Republican VINO
desired the nomination for the I'M
expired term. only, could be agreed
upon unanimously. but since l.. J.
Forman. of Grant. and J. w Hardin.
OF Tucker. have announced that they
would run at the same time for both
nominations. there was nothing left
for Bowers to DO but follow suit. ).
u. Montgomery. OF kingwood. who Is
candidate for the short term only
had hoped Ia have a clear field and
an understanding with those who are
particularly anxious TO get try AT
the full term nomination. In this. Il
seems. he has been disappointed.
The Republican convention will he
held at Berkeley Springs. April 18TH.
The special election for congressman
will be held May 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
WILSON TO MAKE
TWO SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, April 9.-President
Wilson will deliver two speeches TINS
week which many of his advisers ex-
pect TO have an important bearing on
the coming presidential campaign.
Ihe first will be made here Thursday
night at jefferson Day gathering
OF Democrats from all parts of the
country and the second will be deliv.
cred Saturday night in New York at
banquet OF the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club
Chairmen of Democratic state com.
mittee and Of the Democratic con.
sressional committee will BE- the
guests OF the common council clup
composed of government officials. al
the banquet before which the Pres.
idcnt will speak Thursday night. II
VIII be the first distinctively political
gathering the President has addressed
for more than a year.