davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-10


 power gasoline tractor. Capitol City Cycle Co.,, Phone 65S. If BENEFITS comb honey. 1Oc ID. Three modern five-room residents to exchange for ranch. Phone S002 622 s. Central Ave 2-bm
 FOR SALE-Good dirt cheap, at al- ley, rear of Melczers store next door west of Columbia theater. See Frenchy Vieux or Phone 1S17 If COTTON SEED MEAL, buy here
 Blatchfords Calf Meal Pratts Poultry and stock Remedies. Nursery Stock. Plants, Seeds. Poultry feeds, Incubators. Brooders, etc. etc. PHOENIX SEED &, FEED co. 125 F. Jefferson bs SEED POTATOES Irish Cobbler Bliss Triumph.
 Early White ohio. Peerless Dawnings. Ali good potatoes for Arizona PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. 125 F. Jefferson. If SPECIAL 1 Good chicken wheat $190 cWt at the store.
 PHOENIX SEED &; FEED co. 1 125 E. Jefferson St. If | ARE YOU A GOOD GUESSER? If So you can win prize. Particulars al Stewards Cyclery, 146 F. Adams St. 1 If
 WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage. S16-22 East Adams St, Phoenix. If FOR SAI.E-High class used cars. McArthur Bros. If
 TWIN CYLINDER Indian motor- cycle for sale. s61.OO. Washington Street Garage. If
 PROCLAIMED Seed Wheat, early bart: also good CHICKEN WHEAT G. R. Kay, 6m. w. on Yuma I'd. 3bs
 For Sale-FruitS and Produce ~~.~~.~-~~~~-~~~~~~->~~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~ FOR SALE-Strawberry plants. Er- nest Halls Blue Ribbon ranch. Box 317 Phoenix, AriZ., Phone PARA. If
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. ring 414 #
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
LOCAL GUN CLUB
A. A. ia. MEMBER
Will Increase Interest in Trap
shooting in This Vicinity;
Medals For Winners

j. IL. Troup, Jr., Secretary of the
Harrisburg Academy Gun Club has
received word from Stanley f. Withe,
national secretary of the American
Amateur Trapsheoters' Association
that the local club has been admitted
to affiliation with that body. The
American Amateur Trapshooters'
Association which is the amateur
trapshooters' national organization
has for its president the well-known
composer and bandmaster John Philip
Sousa. John S. Speer of ST. Marys,
President of the Pennsylvania State
Sportsmen's Association and popular
among local shooters is vice-presi-
dent of the national association.
Medals For Winners
Affiliation with the national organ
ization will greatly increase the In
terest in trapshooting in this vicinity
since it gives the local club the priv
ilege of holding shoots for the various
medals and trophies awarded by the
American Amateur Trapshooters' As
sociation for averages made in club
shoots. The most popular awards are
the proficiency medals of bronze, sill
yer and gold which are awarded for
averages of rs, so, 85, 80 and 95 per
cent. The national association also
awards special medals to women
shooters for scores of so per cent or
over. 1t is anticipated that there will
be considerable interest in these med
ais among local shooters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
GETTYSBURG HERE
FOR Big BATTLE
Meet Bucknell Rivals at Island
Park This Afteroon; Great
Crowd; Enthusiastic Spirit

Harrisburg's annual college football
classic was the big feature to-day at
Island Park. Gettysburg and Buck
nell furnished the thrills and proved
q big attraction. For the first time
since this annual contest was played
in Harrisburg, the Lewisburg boys
were not picked by the majority of
local enthusiasts to win.
Probably, due to the presence of
Rote, HoutZ, Emanuel and other local
boys in the Gettysburg line up, the
battlefield contingent was a stronger
favorite to-day. However. it must be
handed to Coach Berryman's team for
extraordinary work this season. Buck
nell was not without a following. 1t
is claimed that games played by
Bucknell this season were out of their
regular class.
Ideal Football Day
1t was an ideal day for football.
This city presented a real college ap-
pearance soon after o'clock, when
the rooters from the two colleges ar
rived by special train. Each school
had a band. Bucknell brought 500
rooters; and Gettysburg had crowd
of 500. The students carried pen
nant flags and had numerous songs
and special cheers for the occasion.
Gettysburg put up at the Common
wealth, and Bucknell's crowd register
ed at Hotel Columbus. George Cockill
was here, too.
During the morning the bands SER
enaded the various newspaper offices.
The return home will start late to-
night, as it is planned to allow the col
lege boys an opportunity to see Har-
risburg, and take in the basketball
game tonight.
The march to Island Park began
at 1.30. Lively scenes proceeded the
game. Each crowd indulged in snake
dances and parades on the field. The
bands played lively tunes and the
cheer leaders lost no opportunity to
make it interesting for the big crowd.
An added feature this year was n
scoreboard, similar to those used at
big games and giving in detail every
play as 1t is made. 1t was q big help
to the crowd.
BuckneIrs Team Heavy
BucknelPs only advantage over
Gettysburg at the start was in weight
1t was said that Gettysburg was five
pounds to man lighter than their
opponents. Bucknell also had the
tackle player in Captain Beale. Get
tyspurg however has a fast team.
Coach Bergman had q squad of an
men and gave notice he was after
q scalp.
Rote, the local star, who is with
Gettysburg, was given an ovation.
The other Harrisburgers were not
overlooked. Rote was picked as
Gettysburgs hope. He has been q
big factor in previous victories. The
officials of to-day's game are the
best ever seen in Harrisburg. They
were picked because of their ability
and knowledge of the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

Manager William r. Winn an
nounces a strong team in training to
represent the Methodist Club in bas-
ketball. All the old players will be on
hand and new stars give promise of
doing good work. Lerue Shaub has
been elected president. Manager Winn
will also fill the office of physical
director. A schedule is now being
arranged.
The Globe Right Posture basketball
teams will be busy this season. The
first team will have players with age
averages II years and the juniors will
be Is years of age and under. Games
will be played with teams in Central
Pennsylvania.
Central High basketball will be
played at Chestnut Street Auditorium
Tech High will have the Armory this
year. Both teams have interesting
schedules.
President John X. Tener says the
McGraw case Is a closed incident. He
is also opposed to any change in the
national commission and does not look
for any.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
WELIYs \ CORNER

Ames Lawrence, a Steelton star, will
be in Bucknell's lineup tomorrow.
He is a three-year man at Lewisburg
and during that time has won much
prominence by his football work.
When at Steelton Lawrence was star.
His friends will watch his work with
interest tomorrow.
In the future minor league griev-
ances will be aired by q board of five
members which will include the presi-
dent and secretary of the minor body
and the major league presidents and a
fifth man who shall be neutral. 1t is
proposed to take certain powers away
from the national commission. 1t is
claimed the higher body tables too
many minor cases.
Dispatches predict baseball troubles
due to the fact that the national
commission failed to take up
certain appeals from the Players Fra
ternity. No one will predict what
course is to be pursued, but it is the
belief that there will be conference
Of all baseball players called to take
up the important questions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
HANCOCK
President johnson Smiles;
Says Strike Talk Is Bosh

Chicago, Nov. IS. = President B.
B. johnson, of the American League
was not worried to-day about the
threatened strike" on baseball play
ers, nor does he believe that the pro-
posed new baseball commission set in
motion at New Orleans will interfere
with tbe national commission of which
he is a member. Mr.. Johnson SAID
the the Il figures /" ' given out Were misleading.
"Instead of only twenty-five play
ers having hold over contracts in the
major leagues" he said, there are
nrobablv sixty men in the American
League alone whose contracts run
over next season. 1 am not worrying
about any possible strike and neither
are the owners in our league. the
National Commission has in the past
been able to handle the cases which
have come up and I think they Will
be able to do so in the future"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
ARMY TICKETS ALL GONE

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 18.-All of
the Army's share of football tickets
for the Army-Navy game in New
York has been distributed. Lieutenant
James b. Crawford, secretary and
treasurer of the Army athletic coun-
Gil, announced last night that not a
ticket was left The Army had 700
seats and the demand was far greater
than the supply. The itinerary of the
Army eleven and the battalion of ca
diets who will go to New York for the
battle on November % Is being ar
ranged and will be made public in a
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Large Membership

Although in existence for less than
q year the American Amateur Trap
shooters Association has had a rapid
growth and is now one of the most
far-reaching organizations in the
sport world. Twelve hundred clubs,
distributed among 40 States with a
total membership of $4,000 shooters,
are now affiliated.
In addition to uniting all amateur
trapshooters and trapshooting clubs
for mutual benefit and the improve
ment of the sport the A. A. L. A. is
endeavoring TO increase interest in
club shooting and to bring about a
greater development of the individual
trapshooters in the same way that the
National Rifle Association is fostering
the interests of the rifle shooters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
MICHIGAN HAS HEAVY TEAM

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. IS. - The
University of Michigan winds up its
1916 football schedule here this af-
ternoon in a clash with the University
of Pennsylvania. The men of both
elevens are reported to be in excellent
condition and each team is confident
of victory. Pennsylvania will be
slightly outweighed by Michigan, but
1t is conceded that Coach Folwell
has developed a team of unusual
speed and skill in handling the ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
INTEREST IN SCHOLASTIC GAMES

Interest in scholastic games to-day
was not lacking. Central plays at
Reading; Tech at Williamsport and
Steelton at Lebanon. Much import
ance is placed in all three games.
A victory for Tech will add to their
chances for seasons honors. Central
is expected to have an easy time. One
other local game was played, Harris
burg Academy and Gettysburg Acad-
emy lined up in annual battle this
morning on Academy field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
TINKER TO MANAGE CUBS

Chicago, III, Nov. 18.-Joseph B.
Tinker virtually has been agreed upon
rs manager of the Chicago National
League club next season, it was an
nounced last night after a conference
between Tinker and Charles II. Weegh-
man. president of the club. No con-
tract has been signed. however, but
Tinker, before departing on a hunting
trip, said he expected to sign next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
COLLEGE GAME ON ISLAND TO-DAY
INDEPENDENTS TO
MEET FAST TEAM
Hancock Five, Last Seasons
Sensation, Attraction at
Auditorium

The Independents yesterday after
noon held their final practice petore
their game with the Hancock hve Oh
Philadelphia in Chestnut Street Hall.
The team is in the best of condltion
and a royal battle is looked for. Last
wear the Hancock team Of the Amer
loan League. made a wonderful record
defeating such teams as Lancaster.
of the coal region teams.
To Introduce Players
The Hancock players will be intro
duced before the game, and IN TINS
matter the fans will know who the
stars of the game are. The game VIII
start promptly at >S.15 and a special
dance program is being arranged Dy
Miss Sara Lemer. The teams will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04

sentence imposed by the Scott Circuit
Court to which his case was transfer
red and since his conviction in 1900
he has been confined. in the State Re:
formatory at Frankfort.
It was charged that the day before
the assassination he was seen in the
Office OF the Secretary OF State with
a peculiar pattern OF rifle and immed.
lately after the shot was fired it was
charged he ran from the building cry
ing "Goebel is shot" He suffered a
nervous collapse in court, his condi-
ton delaying the case several days
and probably preventing the l%n1iction
OF the death penalty, though he OFT
fessed his part in the conspiracy to
put Goebel out OF the way. He al
ways maintained, however. that he did
not Are the shot.
Goebel was declared elected by tho
Legislature the day after he was shot
and on his death bed vas sworn In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
Henry {. Y0UTSEY
SEEKS FREEDOM
Has Served Is Years For
Completely in the Muir
der of a Governor.

FRANKFORT, KY. April 4.-Hcnry
L. Youtsey's application for freedom
came after sixteen years spent in jail
and prison cells during which time
hundreds OF persons Of every politicci
faith have labored to secare his lib.
erty. Prominent among those active
in his behalf for many years was Mrs.
]. E. Cantrlll, widow OF Judge ]. y.
Cantr!Il who occupied the bench in the
Franklin Circuit Court during the stir.
ring times following the murder Of
Governor William Goebel in the winter
of 1900.
Under the administration OF Cover
nor William o. Bradley, Youtsoy was
employed in the office of the State
Auditor and it was known that he was
TO be secretary to Governor W. s.
Taylor in the event the latter defeated
Goebel in the gubernatorial race In
1853. Taylor was given the certifi'
cate OF election but a contest was
filed and Frankfort became the reu.
devious for numerous mountatneers.
adherents OF Taylor. The Gocbel fac
ton SAID these men were brought here
TO intimidatc the Democrats who were
pushing the Goebel contest before the
Legislature. The State capitol vas
surrounded by state troops ordered
here by Governor Taylor and practi-
cally everybody in Frankfort went
about ARMED.
While walking to the Capitol in
company with Colonel Jack Chinn and
Colonel Eph Lillard on the, morning
Of January 30. 1900. a shot fired from
an office in the State House struck
Goebel in the breast and he fell into
the arms of Col. Jack Chinn.
Youtsey, Caleb Powers, then secre-
tary OF state and later congressman
from the eleventh Kentucky district,
and "Jim" Howard we're convicted OF
completely in the assassination. Cap
tain Garnett D. Ripley and Berry How
ard were acquitted and Governor Tay'
]or fed to Indiana where has has since
remained, a fugitive from justice until
pardoneG by Governor A. E. Wilson.
Caleb Powers and Howard spent sew.
cra1 years in jail fighting through mis-
trials and appeals until pardoned by
Governor Wilson.
Youtsey did not appeal from the life
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Mary l.. Brown was given a
very enjoyable surprise Sunday at the
home near Pennington, In honor OF
her eighty.first birthday anniversary.
tho event having been arranged by
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Atha, oil
Grafton street, Fairmont.
The day was spent In social CONVEX
sation and music. At noon a splendid
dinnaT was served. The table was
adorned with beautiful carnations. The
guests were mostly Mrs. Browns
children, grandchildren and great.
grandchildren, namely, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Atha and daughters, Della.
Gcnevieve and Wanfta. Of Fairmont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl C. Atha and child
rem. Ernestine and Clyde, OF Shinns.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ord Brown nd Miss Rena Carpenter
OF Cairo, Ritchio county, sister OF
Mrs. Ord Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Swisher. of Grafton, could not join
IN the party, owing to their daughters
Illness. a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Earl Atla, OF Toledo, O., could not
he here, but remembered his grand.
mother with a beautiful present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
u. CLARK EVANS
TO leave FA|RM0NT
He Becomes Member of the
Huntington Supply and
Equipment Co.

Authoritive announcement was made
this week of the impending sever
ance Of the business relations which
have existed between J. Clark Evans
and the Fairmont Mining Machine
company.
Mr.. Evans goes with the Hunting
ton Supply and Equipment company OF
Huntington, w. Va, and will take a
fourth interest in the His
headquarters and that of his family
will be at Beckley. W. Va. The Hunt;
ington Supply and Equipment com.
pany is a manufacturers agency sell,
ing coal mine equipments and supplies
to the coal companies OF southern
West Virginia. Virginia and eastern
Kentucky. 1t is strictly a commission
business, no stock Of supplies Or &c.
counts being carried. They represent
the FairmOnt Mining Machine com.
pany and Il number OF othe:. manufac.
turers Of equipment such as is used in
and about coal mines. They have
been IN business for more than ten
years and MIR. Evans entering the firm
as a fourth partner will increase their
force and enable them TO cover a
wider territory. He will locate In
BccNlcy, Raleigh county, w. Va, and
handle the counties of Raleigh. Wyo'
ming, Fayette. kanawha and parts OF
Boone. Clay and Nicholas. all on the
C. & O., X. & NJ. and Firginian rail
roads.
Mr.. Evans came to FaIrmont In July,
1900. with the Wagner'palmrose Man
%ufacturing company as st~enographeT
and bookkkcepcr. He served us Office
manager, purchasing agent and was q
director OF that concern until the bust
ness wac taken over by the Fairmont
Mining Machine company.
When the latter company was form
ed, Mr.. Evans was made secretary,
and he has held this position up until
the present time. In addition to his
duties as secretary and office manager
of Fairmont Mining Machinery com.
panv. Mr.. Evans has had charge OF
the selling end Of the business and
during the past four or five years has
been giving that end Of the trade the
greater part of his time in the capac.
fty OF sales manager. During his term
as sales manager Fairmont has been
we'll advertised by Mr.. Evans, as Fair
mont" is the trade name of all Fair.
mont Mining Machinery company pro-
ducts. and it Is known all over the
country.
MIR, Evans for the past two years
has been on the road q great deal, as
sisting in the closing OF the larger
contracts for equipments n ms
knowledge OF both the office n held
end of Tie business opened up the
opportunity of the present change. His
succcs has been marked from the
time he began service here sixteen
wears ago, and he will leave for his
new field with the Sincercst wishes
of every onc with whom he has had
any dealings or association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
CONCERT
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
Effects Produced
Upon First Methodist
Church Organ.

uatty sellars the world famed or
Eatnst composer OF the Queens Hall
london gave the most finished pipe
organ recital probably ever heard in
this city last night at the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church on Fairmont av-
anueS before a large audience. Tonight
MI Sellars will be heard in an en-
firely new program and it is expected
the Auditorium will be filled to capac-
~.
ME- Sellers played a program Of ar
gtistic. selections | n a masterful way
and few people recognized what a
splendid organ this church possessed
until they heard it under the master
fill and .skfllful touch Of one Of the
worlds best artists.
The closest attention was given
Throughout the entire program which
Ewas3 of considerable length. Perhaps
the most pleasing numbers to the
greater portion of the audience was
the Storm in the Swiss mountains as
played at Lucern cathedral. III this
Sselectfon the auditorium vas com
Spletely darkened and 30 realistic was
the Ethunder aud lightning as it rOnred
and 8fa&he9 and the quietude that fol.
lowed the stern that II could we'll
Imagine that the C'"rl"nts were ac.
tually at work.
Almost equally pleasing was the
March OF Nations. peculiarly appro-
pirate at this time when Europe is at
war. This piece represented the ap'
preach and disappearance Of a British
patrol and the steps and tread Of the
patromen could be heard distinctly. In
terwoven with the march was the
pretty theme of the song Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
The Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauser as played by Mr.. SelIars was a
masterpiece and brought out the
strength and tone Of the organ to per-
lection. His rendition OF 1.-THE Angel.
usn.sa piece of his own composition, in
which he introduced chimes which he
manipulated as he played was magnif-
icent while the rendition of the IA
Dream by the American composer
bartlett was equally pleasing. The
entire program splendid and the
applause of the audience testified to
the artistic abilities and the complete
mastery Oh tue uISdu us EoS5GSseu by
Mr.. Sellers.
The public is invited to hear the re-
cital this evening. No admission is
charged but q silver Offering is taken
during the performance.
The following is the program for to-
night:
Concert Overture IN c Minor Ho1ltns
5tancleS 5000. SellarS
The Good Friday Music from Par.
sffal .................... Wagner
Prelude in G Sharp Minor E. Wagner
sLAngelus Scllars
The Russian Patrol representing
1.-The approach. passing and disap.
3pearance OF a Russian patrol.
Xxx. y. RuberlStein
The Storm at Seu--(a) Calm; ID
Sailors Chorus. interrupted by a
storm during which is heard tho
hymn "Nearer My God to Thee"
March from Tannhauser ..... Wagner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
Details
For Coming Tag Day

A meeting of the executive board Of
The Wonlan's Hospital association was
held last evening at the home OF Mrs.
George DeBolt, vice president OF the
association. The purpose Of the meet
Ing was to make arrangements for Tag
Day which will he observed on April 90
which is the Saturday before Eas.
ter. Women Of the association will
be on the streets on this day end will
offer tags to all the %passersby and it
ia hoped by this means that a 1Srge
sum of money will be sercured to de.
vote toward furnishings and equip.
ment for Cook hospital. Captains will
be selected and there will be consid-
cradle rivalry among the teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
Farmers Meeting
In Harrison County

A joint meeting will be held at
Wyatt, Harrison county, Friday even.
ing in the Wyatt school house. Pre-
siding at the meeting will be County
Agricultural Agent Fl. L. Smith Of Mar
ion county, and County Agent w. D.
linn. Of Harrison county.
A name for the farmers club Of that
place will be determined upon at this
meeting. The club officials, J. T. Crtss
Of Warrington, who is president. w. D.
Cunningham, secretary, and u. NJ.
Hess. treasurer, will be present to as
sist in carrying out the proposed de-
tails of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04
For Mr.. and Mrs. Evans

Honoring MIR. and Mrs. j.. Clark
Evans, who leave soon for their new
home in Beckley, w. Va. Miss Mary
Murphy entertained at seven o'clock
dinner Inst night at her home at Far
mington. Covers were laid for the
honor guests, the Misses Grace Nc
Donneii, Lola Holland, Messrs: S, NJ.
Casterline, James Canning and Spray
Linn. Later in the evening other mem
bers of the office force OF the Fair
mont Mining Machinery company we're
entertained at the home Of Miss Muir
ply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-04

San Geronimo ranch. Col. Dodd
and his men had a running fight with
Villa and his followers and routed
them.
2-Guerera. where Col. Dodd sprung
a first surprise attack on Villa on
"Wednesday.
3-Namiquipn. army base. from
which Col. Dodd started 55.nilc march.
which was made in II hours. The
henvy dotted lines show his route.
d suit case of whtskcy with the re.
CURED label missing. He will be given
a hearing either this evening or to-
morrow.