davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
GLOBE WRESTLER |s
 HERE AFTER MATCHES

Leo Rocker, Globe wrestler. who is admitted as being one of the cleverest mat artists in the state. arrived m Phoenix yesterday afternoon frcm Ray and issues challenge to all corners.
 Rocker recently walked from the Dominion City to Ray. where he de- feated Tom Schultz. the pride of the copper town. after losing the first faH to him Schults was harder man than the Globe wrestler had expected to meet. For several years past Schultz has been a star heavyweight wrestler in the middle west states.
 Rocker is anxious Co secure an en- gagement in this city before he dens -ts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
STAL[|NGS ID
 BE CUBS BOSS?
IRepubI,ean A. p. Leased wirel

l6cFNohCdf A. Y. Leased Wtfel
 NEW YORK. Dec. F. - George Stallings. manager of the Boston Ma fionals for the past four years. tonight was regarded here as the leading can dldate for the vacant position of man. ager or the Chicago Nationals
 President Charles Weeghman of Chicago Nationals. says he does not know what chance there is to get Stallngs. but asserts he is willing {" make a bargain. In the event that StallinCs goes to Chicago, Fred Mitchell. coach of tre Boston anG Harvard teams. will be elevated 10 the management of the club.
 n"tr'clr MC~a0, rnnnage" of th Philadelphia club. announced that if Ia CsuI iIi't.>e a trade for another right fielder. CraVath. the famous extra base hitter of the Philadelphia team. VII be permitted 10 go 10 the Pa cific Coast league. where he has an offer to manage a team.
 Moran is now trying to make 2 trade with Pittsburg for Outfielder Frank Schulte
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
SEVEN COLLEGES
 ON ALL AMERICAN
[ec-ubnean {. Q. Leased wirel

NE,V YORK. Dee. l2.-A consensus of the num.rous so-called All Eastern foot ball teams selected at the close of the giidiron season shows that players rom seven colleges and uni yer flies of this section are outstand- ing favorltes for positions on the mythical clever. The University Of Pitishurg which many authorities and writers name as the < Sing team of he east. places two men while Col gate. Yale and Princeton also arc al- ia'od like number. pannaylvania
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
CLOTHING STRIKE TO END


 NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Reprecenta- tives of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. 60.000 of whose members i', this city were said to hc affected by the strike which began today. announced tonight that l9.500 had returned to work after settle ments had been made with manufac- turers at the unions terms. whicn include m cight-hour day and wasc increases or not less than Sl a week
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
INDIAN QUINT PLAYS
 DOUBLE BILL DEC. 1e

Taking on the Chandler and Mesa high school teams, the Unit ed State Indian school will pull off the first double header basketball game here Saturday night
 The Indians will tangle with the Chandler team at :: 30 at the state armory. corner of First and Polk streets. The game with the Mesa high team will be started just as soon as possible after the first game ends.
 Harry L. Osborne. director of athletics at the Phoenix high school will be the referee.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
SALARY CUT |S EXPECTED IN \. l.;
 JOHNSON |S 0UT F0R ECONOMY

good managers Jack Barry. second haseman, and Outfielder Hooper were mentioned n this connection.
 Pr1cticaliv every cirb owner in tho league was here tonight for the meet ing
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

3rown and Army each has one man named.
 The consensus is compiled from fir teams and where more than one con- bination is selected the players in the second and third elevcns are not con- sider,d. IT. almost every case one or ,wo plsNers stand out with an over Nhelming ajoritv Of votes for their respective positions and the team thus framed from these players is g cire sentative ono which if it could be as- scmbled under a prominent coach for 1 fow weeks of combination drilling would he most formidabel gridiron machine
 Regiunirg with the ends the compil- ation shows that of the eleven players named Heron Of Pittsburg and Nose Icy Of Yale arc the leading candidates. Cnmcffcrd Yale Miller Pennsylvania. Weeks. Brown and Harte of Harvard all secure favorable mention. For tackles Vest of Colgate and Mclean of Princeton lea1 with Gates. Yale, Wheeler. Haryard. Little. Pennsylvania and Hornirg. Colgate. next in line. Black of Yale is the outstsndins favorite for guard with Hogg. Prince ton his running mate. The other votes for these positions are scattered be- tween Dadmun. Harvard. Fox. Yale. Henning. Pennsylvania. and Seis, Pittsburg. Peck of Pittsburg and sncerson of Colgate are almost unani- nous choices for center and quarter hack. respectively. McEwan. Army. is the only other center to secure more ttan one or two votes and Snverick. Cornell occupies the position of run nrr-up for quarterback.
 Pollard, Oliphant and Berry have a runaway race of it for backfield hnnors. The Army halfhack formerly of Perduc. and Pollard. the negro star at Brown gather between them virtu ally all the votes for the halfbacl< position, althought Casey. Harvard. Gilroy. Gcorgeton. and Hastings Pitts burg are named by a few all-team eelectors. Berry the all-round athlete of the University of Pennsylvania is apparently adjudged to be in q class ny himself as fullbacl5 as he is men tioned by fully nine out of every ten writers who have set themselves the task of naming such teams. Of this combination five of the eleven players figured in the season s scoring for their various teams and the total result of their efforts in this direction aggregates 261 points. of 1 this total Oliphant of the Army scored 1 112. Pollard. Brown 72: Berry. Penn sylvania. S5; Anderson 30 and Heron l Pic, burg. 12.
 fife complete selection and lineup oi this consensus of all-eastern teams is falt.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
COYOTE FRESHMEN
 ID MEET INDIANS

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the r. L. H. .. freshmen will meet an6 try to defeat the victorious Hopi In dian team.
 Tho Hops arc q fast bunch of short Indians aged from IA to r years ot age. They have played and defeated the Osborn Alumni by the decisive score of 27 to :. They also claim vic- tory over the Yuma freshmen. Her man Asie, the Hope manager. feels morc than confident that he will add another scalp to his large collection of unfortunate losers when he meets the Coyote freshmen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

yENIMls ClHACTERTSTICAS.
Gran durlhHIll. Fai cgm1o de hs parties moLNrHs con IN casio insg?fcane.
.Manep We y >enclUsHuU. Aeo pervIo Y gagto. CUaudgI considerable. Pro-
uI-uahu.
.:OBu> Los NgLiNGS TIENEN IL TOLES E>uALTiDi 10 OF Is My IMPORTANCE
PjEs Ai No HAY rELIGRO DE q u MA>t sE MANCHE.
siamprp rHemOr muGdSd c rlacciin para los mouno.
ESu$ MuIIN.S soy INuISTEN>hBLL- : TDpkS LAS FANILLAS y HtCENDAS.
NumOs To- ms ,eIfrHOEIIus para -ucr n:IEai Paa hacer tJrUIas. TanIHl
nuelel ta l~a de- .rang< rrao cafe rimc 9zHcaT chile etc.
que tOOs los noHuCs asia IF AeahO> par este ODJGO.
Fl moline e- de 5e-um4 faDrrIIon LIpTIclna, Is el mcIOr de los guc Sc han in
Penidt0 L4a hoy. J 10 Ieyc CJai-uG.se con los dc inferior cEc que st hEel en-
pal.
la r.nrn, mas Iuror&nre Cue h.mrS mTcIlrdO IN cSos mlinos c0HsEe n
la SEIAus3 y N LA> PARTIES M'iEDpiAS 81 THITJHiDOEA> que son las Ttnci-
FarS pleas " TutUa del! WOhlO. EU nos FeTNH.e hrr las hteS nOleGOHa> de IN
METAL My DURJ Y &c GRAN HEE>FENEIA hacienda ash cue I EolHo durc muchos
Y cuRa5 Sc CIETm rtloyar, Il 10 Sc GaceHan mas que dog pleas peqIenaS, y Sc
GIc IN moline Nero ueE1INMe.
verlm6s que TIeic fnmar ma: de drz li6s de- nItsmal en- dz mnToS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

Camille Mi I.!.LIH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

I'.,-., - =, '>-.~ =, - c.
--= -= - 1901
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

f. china de-. Vale 5.l TI-rf~. p.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

think they> can get rich by taxing
themselves. There are millions Of
them and they have vote. You can't
laugh it out of them, you can't sneeT
it out Of them, you can't even argue
it out of them, except in rare in
stances. A lot of you were in the
same boat once, but you got over it
you probably have forgotten how.
You look back now at the time you
argued that the foreigner pays the
tax, or that tariff makes work"
and you laugh at yourself, but you
don't consider the poor fish that
hasn't had your advantages.
Either Hughes or Wilson will be
elected next month. You know that
as well as you know Monday is wash
day. There will arise during the
next four years many situations in
volving questions Of national policy
and it will make a world of difference
how they are decided. You know
that, too. We know that Wilson will
decide in our direction and we know
that Hughes will not. Hughes is not
artifciaIly against democracy, he is
naturally a plute. Plutocracy is as
much a part of him as his hands.
This ought to be enough to convince
any one, much less a radical, that in
playing with politics this year he is
playing with fire. Don't think from
this that l don't wish President Will
son had done more than he did. He
hasn't scratched the surface Of what
I want. But know also that he did
more than had any reason to hope
he could, and that in many instances
he won only by an eyelash. He has
congressman and senators to deal
with and a lot of them think the way
their constituents do. That is why
they were elected. Did Tom john
son, with all his great ability, accom-
plish all wanted, or all he wanted?
Did Altgeld? Did Brand Whitlock?
Did SeideI? Or any of the rest of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

cbllu uOOh L41CL4 OfC4 liz II w wen II
he hits a fOUl-M, J.. Foyer.
SOCIALISTS AND WILSoN.-You
should have included in your state
ment of answer to BarteaU that the
principal reason the thinkers among
the working class and employed class
are not supporting the Socialist party
is because they have not as yet
reached that point where they have
demanded the respect and confidence
of the great majority wishing to
bring about reforms.
We are all Socialists at heart
(meaning those who produce some
thing), but cannot see any hopes for
betterment from an organization that
is all split up among themselves. AS
an Illustration, ask Mr.. Benson why
it was that some few years back the
Socialists had two or three tickets in
the fiRldrin California for the voters
to choose from?
How can there be three different
classes of Socialists in one commu-
nifty, all claiming they are lit, f." and
yet expect sensible people to vote
them into management of public
affairs? When such time comes
that a party is formed to represent
the masses, the producing class, and
such party is headed by man with
brains enough to hold good to his
promises and not sell out to the plu-
tocrats and Wall street interests like
Theodore Roosevelt did, there will be
no trouble about getting the votes.
Wilson is the nearest human object
at present pointing toward that ideal.
And if he proves sincere in breaking
away from fixed party lines and gives
the people a government for the peo-
pie it will, matter little about what
party he heads IN the future. All that
will be necessary for him to do is
make up peoples party and stay
at the head Of it as long as he shows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

conditions as they found them and
that that held them back.
Many fan can play lot better
game in the stands than the fellow
he's jeering at can in the field. But
let him take bat and go out there
and look them over. He'll do well if
he hits a foul.-M. J. Foyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

Because of grain congestion at Lake
ports, the Canadian railroads have
established emergency rates to per-
init grain shipments to Montreal and
Quebec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
A N -UR &c!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.

Inc NEWEST UtScotery IN ShemtStrJ.
This is recent discovery OF Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buff
faio, N Y. Experiment at DR.. Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other elininator of uric
acid that can be compared to 1t. For
those easily recognized symptoms of
inflammation-as backache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine, or. If uric
acid in the blood has caused rheuma-
tism. 1t is simply wonderful how sure
ly "An-uric" acts. The best of results
are always obtained in cases of acute
rheumatism in the joints, in gravel
and godt, and invariably the pains and
stiffness which so frequently and per.
sistently accompany the disease rap
idly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for 50-cent package of
"An-urics manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write DR.. Pierce for free
sample IL you suspect kidney or blad-
der trouble, send him sample OF
your water and describe symptoms.
DR.. Pierce's chemist will examine it,
then DR.. Pierce will report to you
without fee or charge. =
Note. @An-urie is 81 times more ac-
tive than lithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safe
ly given to children, but should be
used only by grown-ups who actually
wish to restore their kidneys to per.
feet health, by conscientiously using
one box-or more in extreme cases
as "An-uric'' thanks to Doctor
Pierce's achievemenD is by far the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector obtaina ble.-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

Regular sales of Anglo-French 5 per
cent. bonds were made on the New
York Stock Exchange at 80 rs, estab-
fishing a new low record for this
security.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-28
WAxED SILKS.

Waxed silks, voiles and wool and
mohair mixtures are the craze now in
Paris, which is quite mad over these
new "tissus cires." Cabot and Cheruit
especially have taken up these waxed
fabrics, and, in addition to the stiff
ness Of the material, there are facings
of stiffening under hens and peplums.
Paris flares enormously these days,
Drecoll being the only house that does
not emphasize ~crtnoline effects. Pre-
met Is exploiting flare effects extrava.
Rantly. Not only are the Premet frocks
stffened at the hem and at the hip.
but broad sashes are lined with resili.
emit fabric and boned at the ends, 30
that they stand out from the skirts.
All bodies are snug fitting. and bones
are introduced at the waist line to give
the trim waist effect that accords best
with a widely haring skirt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-28
NOTICE
To the Creditors Of Harbison's
wildwood Bazaar

In pursuance of an order of the Court of
Chancery of the State OF New Jersey, made
OIL the day OF the date hereof, in a cause where
in Charlie A. Norton is complainant and Har-
bison's Wildwood Bazaar is defendant, notice
is hereby given to the creditors OF said Har-
bison's Wildwood Bazaar to present to John
Bright, Esq.,, the Receiver of said co. poration,
at his office in the Coon bs building, North
east corner of Pacific and Oak avenues, in
1.-THE City of Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, their several
claims and demands against said Harbison's
Wildwood Bazaar, duly verified under oath
or affirmation, within two months from the
date hereof, or they will be excluded from the
benefit OF such dividends as may hereafter be
made and declared by the said Cour upon
the proceeds OF the effects OF said corporation.
All claims must be with complete details.
JOHN BRIGHT,
Receiver OF Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar.
Jonathan Hand, Solicitor of Receiver, Wild
wood, N j.
Dated Wildwood, N. j., July 25th, A. D., 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-28
THE cINoUE PORTS.
Their Wardenship In Wellinston's Day
Was a Great Honor.

was q 9fVah ~
Do you know what the Duke of Wei
lington regarded as the GROWING honor
of his life? It was not his conquest of
Napoleon and the gift of a castle worth
more thar 81. o 1000. which the British
nation conferred on him In recognition
of his services when his military gen
ius had freed England of the deadly
menace that could only be removed by
the absolute crushing of theL Little Cor
sican.
Instead. 1t was the position he occu-
pied during a large part of the Napo-
leonic war period. not as field marshal.
but as warden of the Cirque Ports. To
be warden of the Cirque Ports was
honor enough for any one man, but 1t
was far from an empty honor. for it
carried with 1t the most exacting re-
sponsibility.
The name is q left over from the Pc
Rod when England and France were
closely bound together. when a goodly
section Of the mainland across the
channel was ruled by the king and
when countless French terms were in
daily use in England. The Cirque Ports
were Dover, Hythe, Hastings, Sand
wich and Romney. Even after Win
chelsea and Rye had been added they
continued to be called the Five
Ports"
To the warden over these coast de-
Tense towns was given the task of pro-
tecting England from invasion, and as
a result their population was composed
very largely of marines, on whose
hands time hung heavily during pro-
tracted peace. The result was that
they broke the monotony by many a
lively fight with the French marines
across the channel. One of these re-
suited so seriously hat England was
forced to give up her fortresses on the
French coast Wellington died at the
official warden's residence, Walmer
Castle, Kent--St Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-28

One feature Of the up to date bridal
costume is the cap headdress with a
long veil over a short skirt. The cut
pictures a veil draped coronet fashion
under a wreath of lilies of the valley
and hanging double halfway down the
back, oil edges of the net being finish
ed with lace insertion The fabric OF
the gown itself is white satin, with
wonderful bell sleeves adorned with
applique lace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-28
HER TENNIS ToGs.

This Partisan model is put up In
white silk jersey cloth, ia Jerz," as
the French call it, strikingly trimmed
with kings blue corduroy, hem and
belt. The quaint ruff1ed finish Of the
cloth at the waist line, with over belt,
is an interesting point This skirt
takes a white crepe de chine shirt
waist with a sailor collar. Please no
tice the skirts attractive slit pockets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
PALACE TATLORS INSTALL
MODERN CLEANING MACHINE

In order to handle its increasing
clothes-cleaning business, the Palace
Tailoring Company has installed an
upto-date cleaning machine. Per-
haps machines would be the more
appropriate term. for it is in three
sections, all being run by power.
First the clothes are placed in the
dust wheel, resembling a miniature
Ferris wheel, which is placed in mo-
tion and the dust removed by the air
circulation. From there the suit goes
to the cleaner. where all spots are
taken out automatically by gasoline,
and then the suit goes to the extrac-
tor, which removes the odor OF the
gasoline. After being placed again
in the dust wheel for half an hour
or so the suit is thoroughly dried and
ready to be pressed. This machine
is in use in all large cities, but is
probably the only one to be fouri in
Nevada, as they involve an outlay of
several hundred dollars. Manager
Oliverius expects to have the plant
ready for business some time before
Christmas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
"BIG JIM GARRITY" AT THE
AMERICAN TOMORROW

big Jim Garity" is the superinten-
dent of mine in Georgia. The own
er of the mine, an old and infirm man.
ills the property to Jim on his death,
leaving living expenses for his ne
phew, who is a doctor and a victim
of a drug which he distributes. The
doctor maeks repeated requests to
Jim for money, but they are turned
down. Later Jim incurs the enmity
of a mine foreman, and the latter,
with the doctor, attempts to blow up
the mine. They are partially sue
cessful, and in a fight over the spoils
the cashier is killed, Jim being ae-
cused of the murder and sent to Jail
He escapes and goes to a foreign
country. Coming back several years
later, he meets socially the Craigen
family, which is prominent in New
York society. He falls in love with
the daughter in the house and learns
that she is a drug victim and receives
the drug from the doctor who is re-
sponsible for his Incarceration. They
meet later, and the doctor, in mortal
fear of big Jim," admits that he
killed the man, who, it develops, was
the only son of Mr.. Craigen.
Reconciliation follows and big
Jim," after an uphill fight. weans his
sweetheart from her unfortunate fail
ing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONALM MENTION

e. !. Hull, local manager for the
Standard Oil Company, returned yes
terday from Reno, where he attended
a business meeting of the company.
Judge w. II. Minor returned yes
terday from a visit to San Francisco.
DR.. w. F. Boylan is in town today
from Amos, stopping at the Eldorado.
S. L. Berry, the Kennedy mining
man, is an Eldorado guest today.
J. r. Van Cleve, Western Pacific
master mechanic in the Elko shops,
was in town yesterday.
w. NJ. Doyle, proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel at Elko, was in town
yesterday, registered at the Eldorado.
Attorney T. J. d. Salter left last
evening on a business trip to the
south end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Powell are in
town from Oroville, California, reg
istered at the Overland.
c. b. Elderkin, piano tuner with the
Mariner Music House, Reno, is at the
Overland. @
Virgil Pasquale was in town yes
terday from Paradise Valley.
Pete Etchart, the Jungo sheepman,
was at the Overland yesterday.
A B. Moore of Golconda was in
town yesterday, stopping at the Star
hotel. /"
R. d. Jessie of Jordan Valley was
in town over Sunday, registered at
the Star hotel.
C. A. Green is in town today from
Inlay, stopping at the Eldorado.
G. e. Ashley is registered at the
Eldorado from Jungo.
F. NJ. Payne came in yesterday from
Quinn River crossing, where he is
bookkeeper for the Pacific Livestock
Company, and registered at the Ell
dorado. :.
Attorney j. NJ. Frame of Reno is
attending TO legal business in town
today
II. X. Harvey left for Paradise VAL
ley this morning with a load of sup
plies. @
After spending week or ten days
in town, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Rounce-
vile returned this morning to their
home at Trout Creek ranch, Harvey
county, Oregon.
@
Jake Israel of San Francisco spent
Sunday in Winnemucca, a guest at
the Hotel Lafayette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-12
HOMBRE BALKS
AT WORD GUILTY

Manuel Flores, against whom an
information charging burglary was
filed today by District Attorney Pow
ell, was arraigned in the District
Court at o'clock this afternoon AS
defendant was not conversant with
the English language, John Margas
was appointed and sworn in as inter-
prefer.
Defendant, in answer to the ques-
ton by the Court stated that he did
not wish an attorney but when asked
whether he plead guilty or not guilty,
he hesitated and showed a disposition
to argue the question. After having
been asekd several times if he was
guilty. to which he answered "si,"
the Court ordered that he say the
word guilty" or mot guilty" After
considering the matter for several
seconds he finally said the Spanish
equivalent of guilty. He will be SEN
fenced tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
On the night of December 7 de-
fendant entered a room at DEMO oc-
cupied by Curtis True and Silas Ker-
shaw, running off with their trousers.