davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
KANSAS J. UPSETS ]. NEBRASKA 5 HOPES
[RennhIiean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l9.-The defeat of Nebraska by Kansas yesterday up- set the football championship claims in the Missouri valley conference. Up un- til that game, which proved disastrous for the cornhuskers. Nebraska's claims to the championship were virtually un- disputed since both Missouri and Kan sas previously had suffered defeat while Nebraska's record was that of victor only. IL was, in fact, the first conference game Nebraska had lost since 1912.
 If Kansas defeats Missouri at their annual Thanksgiving game the Jay hawkers will have q claim to the cham pionship honors which they believe will be above dispute.
 Championship claims will get little clarification in study of the total points scored hy the teams this year Nebraska has scored III points in six games. and the Cornhuskers goal line has been crossed only twice, by the or cgon Aggies and by Kansas. : Kansas has scored only 6s points and been scored against 59 The Kansas Aggies. with q far less successful rec ord. has made l0I points and it's op- ponents 36; Missouri 99. and T. Ames 55, and 22 Despite Ames seemingly weak attack, the Iowans have lost only two games this year, to Nebraska three to nothing. and 10 the University of Iowa yesterday, 19 to c.
 Nebraska outplayed Kansas in every department except bunting and forward passing. The annual battle between the old rivals. Iowa and Ames, went to the former Ames' fumbles Missouri's II to 0 victory over DrNke was expected. The Kansas Aggies repeated the victories of other teams over Oklahoma, II to 13 Oklahoma A. & M. lost to Baylor 10 to !, the Baptists thereby strengthening their claim to the southwestern confer ence title.
 Texas defeated Arkansas 52 to o and Texas A. & M defeated the extraprdi- nary school of Mines (Rolla) - to O.
 Henry Hendalls victory over the Haskell Indians at Tulsa, Okla, called attention to the remarkable record of this team. which has 36S points in eight victories while holding it's oppon- ents to 30 points. Kendall claims the championship of Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
EASTERN GAMES WERE
 NOT TRUE ID FORM
Republican A. ?. Leased WireI

NEW YORK. Nov I9.-Eastern foot ball teams threw form to the winds in several games Saturday. with the result that the closing days of the season find the gridiron situation badly complicated. Princeton. with tine best eleven that has represented the Orange and Black in several years. fell q com paratively easy vNtim Co Yale. Harv- ard. with a second string combination. was overwhelmed by Brown. Dart mouth was held to a tie by West Nir sinia, and the Army had difficulty in defeating Springfield
 The outcome of the Yale Princeton game was typical of the uncertainties of football as played Saturday. The Tigers. with a veteran team and coaching system advanced into its sec Ond year, were routed by an eleven that has played erratically all season and is just mastering the fundamentals nf Tad James coaching methods. Without detractins from the efforts of the Blue it can be said that Prince ton was as much responsible for it's own defeat as was it's successful rival
 Yale played hard hut ragged foot ball. The failure of the Prinectons Co cover the kick of at the opening of the second half gave the Blues d chance to regain the ball and score a field goal. which, as it developed, would have been sufficient to win. The Tig CTS made sure their defeat, however. by later fumbling the bah while it was in their possession on the 20-yard line.
 The Tigers had an excellent defense. but were woefully weak in offensive play.
 Yale's plays proved that much re- mains to be accomplished in the com ing week if it is tO win vOctory over Harvard. Unless Yale develops better command and more even and consistent attack. Harvard on form displayed against the Tigers a week ago will be logical favorite when the teams meet Saturday.
 So far as it has any bearing on the coming contest with Yale. the defeat of Harvard by Brown must be cast aside since only two of the players who faced Princeton opened the contest against the Providence eleven. That the Grim sons varsity might have been defeated by the splendid Brown machine is pos sible. bat certainly the score would have been far less one sided Brown
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

vaa.st wood sasy the military critic of the Overseas News agency. proves that the offensive spirit of the Ger man troops is alive. German troops disDrto with the attacking enemy ev- cry inch of territory gained by him.
 The attack on St. Pierre vaas- wood. Novem per l5 was begun by an unnoticeable Tectifying fire which was followed by several hours of demolish- irg fire. Tie few trees still erect were rushed and the trenches were turned lrside down by the explosive of the heavy calibre shells.
 After German aviators had ascer- tained the excellent effect of the ar;il- lery .he attack was launched at 4:50 o'clock in the evening In few minutes the storming columns had reached the completely destroyed French trenches and shelters. After q stJbJorl resistance the surviving French inmates surrendered. Eight officers ard 324 men were brought in. The rest of the occupants were dea I or wounded in the ruins of the trenches
 "The effect of Our artillery fire had been overW hclming. All the dugouts had been destroyed. The dead included colored French troops from Algiers and even natives from Martinique.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
k|0TE-TUCS0N
 CAME FUR THE
 TITLE NOv,. 25

The Coyotes and Tucson High will clash at the state fair grounds next Saturday at 3 o'clock. This will be the high school championship game of the state If Phoenix High defeats the southsders they will again be the champions of Arizona.
 Tucson opened the season with q score of victories. taking into camp Wilcox, Bisbee Douglas. Yuma and Gila academy. They have sent down the report that r. H. s. has slipped a lemon to them long enough and that they will return the compliment next Saturday.
 Coach Geary intends to hold hard practice this week and will. without . doubt, put the huskies on their feet for big game Saturday. The ends will be in fine condition when the time comes for them to meet their aerial opponents
 Plans are now under way for a game with San Diego. to be played at that place. This will rest with the student body The students are willing to send the team out of the state, but this is q big proposition and will take q great deal Of boosting. The plans have not been given out yet, but they are slowly materialiZing
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
T0
 \. A. J. MEETING
[Republicar A. F.. Leased wire1

[Republcar A. F. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Nov. l3-Many of tEa delegates representing the various dl- visions of the Amateur Athletic Union arrived here today to attend the am nual meeting of the national organiz- ation. to be held tomorrow. The members of the executive registra- ton and record committee held pre- liminary sessions today at which the Y prepared their reports, which will Le presented and passed upon It tomor- rows meeting.
 The new 15-mile walking mark of 2:05:06 5-5 made by Edward Reaz at Celtic park, New York. was re- jected by the committee on account of indifferent timing. Dave s. Cald- well. Boston Athletic association VITO wac credited with l:12 1-5 for oJ0 yards at Norwalk, N. J.. will not have this mark accepted because there was no border around the track
 The committee also rejected the time of A 2-5 seconds for 220- ward low hurdle around turn made by Fred w. Kelly. Los Angeles, as no entry blanks or programs were printed in keeping with laws govern ing me running of events.
 pecause the track measured IS in . the University of Chicago middle distance man. Bing Diamond was not allowed his worlds mark of 47 ? ! for 40 yards
 Favorable action was tafen on the applications by several atfl letes for reinstatement Amo,g these were Howard Williams Auturn Ind. sam uel Aosbere of this city. and Russell Panzino. Norwalk, \. J. All three Were boxers.
 DisapproVal was expressed regard ing the recommendation of the leg slativc committee to eliminate the registl alton Ot women swimmers an1 VI her the qualification nf the cone stitution and hv-laWs is brought up for disfussion tomorrow 1t probably would be q protested argument in favor of retaining the women in the union.
 President George J. T0rn r. Balti- more. will have no opposition in his re e-eiection but there may be contest s for some of the other offices.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
NITRATE MINES DON'T PAN 0UT
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. Warning against stock selling enterprises ex- plotting nitrate deposits in the United States was given toGay by the geolog- ical survey. The importance of find ing natural supply of nitrates with ir the country, which might serve it's needs in case of war. has given great incentive to investigations according to the survey. After two years in vestisation the geological experts re- port:
 "Prospectors in many places have raised great hopes bv finGing good surface showings of nitrate salts but investigation has seemed to force the acceptance, of general adverse judg- mcnt IS tc their value. judgment that has been adopted with the great est reluctance by all concerned
 Incidentally, advantage seems to have been taken of the situation to promote certain stock selling enter prises, even after the evidence as to the worIhlessress of the deposits be- came sufficient to satisfy any com petent judge. so that one is forced. to nues,ior either the good faith of the promoters or their practical judg ], meut
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

defeated Yale. 2 to C. and Harvards s substitute team 21 10 0. which certain Crimson enthusiasts contend appears to prove that Yale is no stronger than the Cambridge second string c0mhina ton.
 Colgate decisively defeated Syracuse Pennsylvania obtained hard fought victory over Michigan.
 Both the Army and Navy teams which meet in their annual battle next Saturday. closed their preliminary sea son with victories.
 But the Cadets again showed signs of the slump that has marred their recent work, while the Mddies faced such a weak opponent that no line on their supposed improvement can he gained. The same can be said in 6 general way of Cornell's victory over the Massachusetts Aggies.
 Dartmouth struck an expected snag iE West Virginia. the southerners hold ing The Hanover eleven to a tie score while Piusbure. though victorious. found worthy foe in Carnegie Tech
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
TONY AJAX AGAIN
 DEFEATS NEUMAN|V

Tony Ajax of Los Angeles. middle weight wrestling champion of the Pa ciflc Coast, had little difficulty In de- feating Carl Neumann of Buenos Aires in straight falls at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The first fall resulted from a double bar arm lock after 16 minutes of wrestling and the second in three minutes on head lock and reverse half Nelson. Ajax was the aggressor throughout and Neumann failed to take advantage of numerous chances to take the of fensiye Rather he preferred to fight q defensive battle.
 The Los Angeles man was far super
 for to his opponent in every depar- mnt He was faster. stronger and had greater Knowledge of the game. It was
 plainly evident from the outset that if
 NeImann was to win, it would be over Ioag route.
 l Only twice during the two falls did the loser attempt to pin his opponent to the mat and he made such poor
 job of these attempts that he over
 looked many good openings. In fact. he didn't even put up q good losing
 battle
 on one or two occasions. Neumann
 did squeeze out of difficult positions,
 but after the first ten minutes he was
 evidently discouraged.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
ARIZONA CALIFORNIA CAME |S
 B|cW WINTER SPORTFEATURE

Phoenix will have the chance of sec ing the greatest football game ever pulled off in the southwest. when the University of Arizona and the Univer- sity of Southern California clash at the Indian school gro1nds, Saturday, December 9. The last big game played in Phoenix was when the Carlisle In- dians met the local Indian school here at the old East Lake park grounds about twelve or thirteen years ago. At that time one of the Carlisle Indians was killed in the game.
 The University of Arizona has by far the strongest team in the history of it's school. They are somewhat light, but fast as lightning. Their plays con sist mostly of forward passes and end runs. They defeated the New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

Aggies, their worst rivals, to the tune of 72 to o, last Friday.
 special train of 400 roOters will accompany the team, A big parade will be started as soon as'they arrive. There will be three bands in lipe.
 The University of Southern CaIifor- mia will arrive Friday morning before the game in special car. They will sleep in the car. Although the South ern CalifOrnians have been defeated this year, they are considered very strong rivals. and will put up q fight ing game. Fred Kelly, the worlds champion hurdler, is on the team and is proving a regular whirlwind. There is also q rumor that an old Syracuse star is lined up with the Califor- nians
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
MEN WITH FAMILIES
 TO BE PROTECTED
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

BERLIN. Nov. l9.-(By wireless to Sayviile.) - Lieutenant General von Stein. the German war minister. to- day announced that in future special consideration would be given to sol diers whose families had already suf- fered heavy losses by the war. Like wise, fathers of several children would not, if possible, be employed per manently in the first line.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
SEALED VERDICT RETURNED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--A sealed yer dict was returned today by the jury which heard the testimony against Albert Frost. wealthy promoter. Oi- yer w. Bourke, former mayor of Blue Island. and Bert Wing. charged with conspiracy to bribe the jury in the Alaska land fraud cases in 1913. It will be read at 10 o'clock tomyrrow morning
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
OUTLAWS BLOW AND
 WHITE SOX MIN Al

Until the Outlsws blew up in the sixth. it was good game. and any body's to win. Then, however the White Sox got the scoring habit. and never broke it until they had amassed four runs. which gave them the vic tory in the hastily organized but well played contest on the Polk street grounds yesterday afternoon.
 Scpre-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
GENERAL TAKES FLIGHT
IPepubIican A. p. Lez5cc Wirel

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 19.-Brig. Gen.
 Geo. r. Scriven, chief signal officer of
 the L. s army, journeyed by aeroplane
 yesterday from Columbus. x. NJ. to Co., lonia Dublan. Mexico, on an inspection triD to the American punitive expedi-
 tion in Mexico. He is the first general officer to make the trip through the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
White Sox

Summary-3 base nltS, Godfrey, F.. Miller: base hits: Teddy, Sutherland. Stolen bases: Outlaws ,, White Sox B: sacrifice hits: NJ Cooper Godfrey, V. Bennenato: left on base: Outlaws :, White Sox , struck out: by Suther- land T. by De Priest ,; time of game 1:45; Umpire: Fletcher.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
FOR JUAREZ RACING
IRepubIcan A. ?. Leased wireI

THepubIca1 N. p. Leased WireI
 FL PASO. Nov. 19.-About 400 horses have arrived here and been quartered on the Juarez race track. where the l00-day winter race mee. will open on Thanksgiving day. Some l50 more horses are expected this week from Louisville and Lexington. Ky; Reno. Nevada: Tiajuna, Mex; Phoe- nix, Ariz.. and eastern Texas. The mutual machines. which will be used exclusively, came today from Louis
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
FACE FIvn

WI ich proves that France now is com peiled to raise recruits on the smalles, and most remote islands Tn order tu codnter- balance the lack of soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
 STILL IN EXISTENCE
fRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

BERLIN. Nov 19 by wireless 10 Savvi!lel-"The German conques, oL lLe northern edge of St Pierre
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

Though the University of Pitts burgh football heroes are not play ing Yale, Harvard and others of the Big Six, the football experts of the east acknowledge them to be among the football stars of the country. After a great season last year, they are cleaning up everywhere again this season. Peck, the teams pow eiful captain, plays at center.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

Hire . little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

billiard Lancaster states that he had
the pleasure one night this week OF
staying at Mr.. BENEFITS ranch. Dli-
lard started up from Modena and was
compelled to stop at Rocky Canyon
on account of sick horse. He walked
from there TO the above mentioned
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

will return the last Of the week, after
an absence Of three weeks.
Mr.. William E. Jenkins proprietor
of the Beryl hotel and mercantile COM
pany) is canvassing the country for
farm produce, with which to supply
his rapidly increasing patronage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

ranch. Paul Kimball also accompan-
led him from Modena, but he went on
to Stateline for the night. Mr.. Lam
caster says that he had good bed,
and being tired turned in with the ex-
pectation of having a good nights
rest, but four old mules kept see-saw-
ing, and hee-hawing all night; and
when they did occasionally stop for
brief breathing spell, old Casey, the
hound, would take his turn and exer-
else his vocal cords. Next morning
when billiard went back after the
team he says he heard old Casey bark
five miles away and it sounded as
plain as it did the night before. Mr..
Lancaster does not like mules nor
hounds, either.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
BERYI..
Beryl. Utah. April

Beryl, Utah, April II, 1916.
Mr. c. G. Eldridge of the Newcastle
Reclamation company's townsite, whom
we regard as our neighbor, returned
from Los Angeles this morning, where
he has just disposed of car load of
hogs. Mrs. Eldridge and little boy are
visiting her parents near Salt Lake
and Mr.. Eldridge will join them in a
few days.
Cupid has been visiting our neigh
borhood, il rumors are true. Our
young friend, Mr.. George Koest, has
become tired of bachelor days, and
intends taking the fatal step this
week. We congratulate him and offer
our best wishes to Miss Olive Morten-
sen OF Parowan, whom we welcome
to our section of the valley.
We are wondering, Mr.. Editor, if
there are not number of these
charming young ladies in your vicin-
ity whom we could induce to save our
young men from becoming "crusty
old bachelors" Perhaps we should
start matrimonial bureau.
(Sure, Moike The woods over here
are full of the dear Creatures. The
only thruble is that they are a bit
skittish and hard to entice. Take me,
for Instance: In all these long years
we have only been fortunate enough
to get wan of the little divels, and we
know mon, be Jasus, who hasn't even
that many. But come over and thry
yer luck, onyhow.--Ed.)
A car load of household and other
goods was left on the siding today.
And still they come! The more the
merrier.
Mr.. White has returned to his dry
farm after a sojourn of several months
in southern California.
We are glad to welcome back oui
jolly friend, Miss Hawley, from hei
extended Eastern visit.
Mr.. Shelley formerly the rail roat
agent at Beryl) and wife arrived last
evening. Mrs. Shelley expects to re-
main on their dry farm for some time
Mr.. J. M. Sweeney is just completing
two houses for Mr.. Cadwalloder anC
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Correspondence
PAROWAN

Mrs. Calista Davis of Beaver is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pendleton.
M. II. Daley was in Parowan few
days this week, finishing up some alb
stracting.
s. A. Halterman drove home from
Salt Lake City last Sunday with an
other new Dodge car, and left Mon
day for Toquerville with the car which
he sold to Bishop Archie Salisbury of
home again.
Mr.. Samuel r. Wilcox of Big Horn
basin is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maud Thompson of Miners
vile is spending few days in Paro-
wan.
Miss Beatrice Dalton is home from
Provo, where she has been attending
the B. Y. u.
John Taylor is suffering from a
severe attack Of appendicitis. DR..
Burton has the case In charge and is
doing all that can be done to allay
the patients suffering.
James N. Connell is at home again
after three-months absence.
George r. Lyman Of La Grande,
Oregon, and his little daughter Loa,
are here for short visit with rela-
tives and friends. George was born
in Parowan and remained here until
some fourteen years ago when he re-
moved to the state of Oregon and is
now comfortably located there.
DR.. James Green returned from Salt
Lake City few days ago and reports
the condition of his daughter, Miss
Alice, somewhat improved Mrs.
Green will remain until the patient is
well again.
Harold Mitchell and Silas Ward left
last Saturday for the mission field.
Edward Ward, brother Of Silas, ac-
companied them as far as Salt Lake
City.
DR.. Burton reports the following
births for the past week: A girl at
the home of Peter Gurr and one at
the home Of Eugene Morris; boy at
each of the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bettridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. 8. Land
2S, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
G. Stayner. OF Salt Lake City, Utah. who
try, serial No. 07259, for MI. Sec. "a.
TIP. IS s., r. IS w. s. L. Mer.. has filed
notice OF intention to make Ave year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register and
Receiver, y. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 10th day OF May, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. A. Kearns. MILFORD Moyle, and A. J
Du Quesne, all Of Salt Lake City. Utah
and w b. Hogan, of Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY. Register.
(First Mar. Blast Apr. 20. 1850