davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

ming In batter fern than ever, whils
Minor. Of last years outdoor ons-ntis
team. stone. Edmunds and Mason
have also bean running well and
should show Improvement over the
times they have already registered.
Maury. Crane and Alien have been
doing the best work in the distances
so far. while jenkins, who 10 also q
relay applicant, is running good half
mile. Wilson has been doing espe-
cially well In both the hurdles ana
the dashes and will make valuable
man In both events. The other dash
men are showing no great talent, but
Airey and Wallace look like good ma
terial and should implov with work.
The Baltimore meet 10 on Saturday,
FEBRUARY IL. and with the time still
remaining q thoroughly representa-
tive team will carry the orange and
Blue on that night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
TO HAVE GOOD TRACK TEAM

will add much strength to the team
In the weight events. GOODWIN,
though unable to do any hard work
yet, is out regularly and Pop" hopes
to have him in condition by the time
of the last indoor meet
Time trials have brought out more
strength In the 40 and the middle
and long distances than In the other
departments, though some men have
been showing strength in the dashes
and the hurdles. As good a ons-mile
relay team as has represented the uni
versity in several years should be de-
veloped from the material now avail
able. Captain Norris has been run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Generals Downed
by Virginia Five
in Warm Battle

Lynohburg. Va, Feb. 5.-During the
nrst fifteen minutes of play Washing
ton and Lee outplayed Virginia, but
about that time Virginia, switched
from long to short passes and soon
the score was tied and goal by White
and two By stlckley. all from difficult
angles, put the Charlottesville team
ahsad The score was 10 TO ~. In Ia
vor Of Virginia.
The game was cisanly played ard 10
was fast and furious.s but always with
good temper throughout Twelve hun
dred people witnessed the game.
Lineup and summary:
vfrginiA--whita. right forward;
stickiey. left forward; strfokhng. GEN.
ter: Churchman. right guard: Luck.
left guard.
Generais-Craharn- right forward.
Burton. left forward: Bethel. center;
Pierrotti right guard: Young, left
guard.
Summary: Observation-Disclosures for
Luck. Farrar for Graham. Barrett for
Burton.
Goals from noor--white, s: Stickley.
&. Luck. 2: Graham. 3; Farrar, Bur-
ton, Barrett. Bethel. .: Pierroth.
Young. Goals from fouls-Strickling.
4 in Is chances: White. in chance;
pierrott none in / chance. Young, 3
in IL chances, Farrar. none In !
chance, and Burton, In chance.
Time-Tw enty- minute halves. Ref
eree-Thorpe, De La Sale. Umpire
Dobson, Richmond College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
VIRGINIA TECHS TO
PLAY YALE ELEVEN

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6s-rn
Yaie's football schedule for next sea-
son. announced today, Virginia Poly
technio Institute replaces Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. College. The latter game
will be played on Friday. az a pag-
cant will be held in the bowl on Sat-
urday, October 81. All games except
that with Princeton viii be In the
bowl.
The schedule follows:
September so, Carnegie Institute:
October Z. University Of Virginia; Oc-
tober II. Lehigh: October 30. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute: October rs.
Washington and jefferson; November
4. Colgate: November II. Brown; NO
vembcr 10. Princeton; November rs,
Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Especial 20 Ths Richmond vtrxl4
Petsrsburs. Va. Feb. s.--Mn
fus Anderson, son Of tina i&ke n
ander Anderson. q wsil-kno~u
esteemed cftixsn Of Ettrick. Ill
his home, the residence Of hfe 81
MIRA j. Wesley Nimo. in -
Street, about 4:40 o'clock this -
ing. aged thirty-four years. H.
a widow and two children. Mrs.
Frances Anderson. Rufus EuEese
John Bernard Anderson. two 49,
and one brother. survive, Mrs. ,.
Nimo. Mrs. John T.. Butler ana =
T. b. Anderson, all of Ettrick.
The funeral will be conducted -!
the Ettrick Methodist Eptgc0p
Church at o'clock tomorrow
day) afternoon and interment WIN
made In the Ettrick cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
MAGAZINE EDITOR TO
ADDRESS R0TAR|ANS

Joe Mitchell Chappell will address
the Rotary Club Tuesday at a supper
In the Lexington Hotel. Mr.. Chap
peil, who is editor of the National
Magazine, and is we'll informed on ma
tionaI politics. will speak on Famous
Captains OF Industry ana Finance"
The Rotary Tabasco. says hhat Chap
peil is one of the most entertaining
and interesting speakers" even
heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Authors Night at Y. VI. I'll. A.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will observe Authors Night" to-
night at their home, exercises begin
ming at $50 o'clock. The following
program has been arranged;
"A Fair Exchange" original short
story. by Moses Gellman.
Song, TN the Garden of My Heart"
by Miss Essfe Ehrstein. s,...-----..
: the Bachelor: A Leap-Year Soil
loQuy." original poem by George
Benedict
"a Treasure Within a Treasure"
original short story by Max Glass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
Farnviile. Va, Feb. S.-Total sales
for the week. b5s.ssS pounds: pre-
vious sales during the season. 3,7oS,-
584 pounds: total sales for the sea-
SON, A.2sT,IIT. Good prices have
been maintained on all the better
grades. while Tugs have fallen dur
ing the last two weeks. On the
whole, farmers are satisfied with
prices and business has improved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Rob >farcf,etti's store.

Police search was being conducted
Yesterday for the thief that entered
Louis Marchettfs store through the
rear door and got away with s14s In
money and a 90 check
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
PAYING FOR PEACE PUBLICITY.

certain Illinois congressman interested in peace propaganda is being criticised for the length to which he carried it. His critics admit that he had perfect right oppose armament and the of the United States fight of that the United States seemed to want. But the extent which he pushed his campaign rather startling It in wolves of the congressional fankng privilege that is probably unprecedented
 His method to make a speech in congress and then have esveral million copies of it struck off in the government printing office and mailed under ment frank citizens throughout the country wealthy rhanhropst likewise opposed to national defense said to have paid for most of the printing Even is charged the expense the government of distributing this enthusiasts publicity has ed some S49O,OO0.
 That his campaign failed hasn't necessarily anything to do with the point issue Neither has merit of the principle he advocated No matter how righteous 3 be- it's dangerous thing place in the hands of the tremendous of tapping the federal for publicity purposes that the present franking system gives every senator and representative It's time that privilege restricted brought under adequate supervision.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
THE UKULElE FAD.

Honolulu plants working day and night reads a news dispatch. But they turning out munitions or filling any other demands. They simply making ukuleles as rapidly as possible Some of them ing to Bsbee.
 Everybody is learning play the ukuele, especially along the Pacific coast. Hawaiian music, both native songs and popular music with a Hawaiian atmosphere. has become extremely popular in the United States Those who don't play the instrument itself have passion for hearing others perform No victrola is complete without a few Hawaiian records. In many colleges and universities ukulele clubs the fad. The YW.CA in Honolulu organized ukuele class that has become the popular of the local association pete of instruction the ukuele has recently been published and is in wide demand
 The prices range from s5 to sS5 but do not seem to have any direct relation the quality of the instrument many ukuele players the cheaper
 Fondness for ukulele music is probably acquired taste Hearing it for the first time is apt to say Isn't it queer," and then decide to like itbu not much it. Perhaps very oddness fascnates the nearer Whatever its claim popularity. it is keeping the Honolulu factories busy making and the of the United busy buying the queer little midPacifc guitar.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
Thursday Morning, November 16, 1916.
CAMPBELL OR HUNT?

Continued inquiries the outcome of the election for Governor in call the reply that unofficial returns persist indicating lead approximately 200 votes for MT. Campbell. The Review and the Arizona Republican, newspapers opposite political faiths have colaborated securing the returns avail enjoyed the assistance of other newspapers throughout the that the totals secured as comprehensive possible. In fact, precinct in Arizona submitted figures and these indicate the election of MT Campbell, stated above.
 In the absence of official endorsement, however, The Review unable to auhoritatvey the selec tion of Campbell The official count is expected to be completed by Tuesday. It is outside the realm of probability the will reveal any sensational changes from the unofficial forecast Political gossip has the event of Mir Campbels lead being 200 
 There have been no welfounded charges of fraud brought any precinct in the State But is conceded that considerable number of ballots be invadated should recount be ordered-because of improper put their in the square assigned for straight" ticket and also put their in the Campbell square The courts held that the intent of the voter be conserved and ballots thus marked accepted of all candidates the straight ticket excepting the another ticket whom the voter has indicated as endorsing Eliminating such ballots from those which may properly be invadated it difficult conceive material change in the official from the forecast already published.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
"DRY" VIRTUE UNDELAYED.

If prohibition is indeed good thing and majority Arizona have said it s there is reason hastenng blessings which by the adoption of amendment No. 1O4 Wherefore, Arizona, with joy the that the becomes effective result election has officially nounced by proclamation of the Governor,
 The original prohibition amendment, adopted in1e14 did not become effective until first the following year. and saloon keepers and brewers had almost whole months in which to get rid of their stocks naturally assumed when the recent amendment prohibit ing the shipment of liquor personal submitted to the people that it would not into effect until January but there such provision in the amendment It becomes effective the proclamation issued which may before Thanksgiving.
 When became known that the amendment bar ring personal use" liquor from the state might take effect within the there a rush telegraph offices thousands messages have been
 filed ordering shipments of liquor for personal before the bars put up. By the terms of the new amend ment however persons who have liquor in their posses sion after the bone dry amendment goes into effect liable under that provision of the law which forbds having liquor ones possession. Consequently all liquor shipped into the personal only arrive Arizona be proca- nation of the Governor is issued
 Official advice to all the county attorneys the state, calling to their attention fact that the new amend ment becomes effective soon as the Governors proca- has been by Attorney General Wiley E Jones. announced as his purpose enforce the amendment to the strict letter of the law soon as it becomes effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
TEXAS VS. NEW YORK.

Here's another whack poor old New York. The Houston Post says:
 Texas has produced this year intrinsic wealth than the state of New York in years it's history and Oklahoma has contributed actual of hu manity in 1916 than the Empire State any five years"
 To this statement the New York Times takes excep tOn Tn Texas and Oklahoma" remarks the Times. they think that York produces only stocks and bonds in which only Wall deals, makes it's Lgotten gains the losses of all outside of Wall Street"
 When it to the production of intrinsic wealth" and contributions the actual needs of humanity appears that New York state and New York City make quite a respectable showing. The Houston paper apparently has mind fixed only on crops. In that regard the Empire State of compare with either Texas Oklahoma It produces oats than either of them and probably apples, but is sadly oudone in wheat and not to mention cotton When it comes to manufactures. however it's different story And>if accept the view of political economists that labor put into the making marketable product creates value and ministers human just surely the labor that puts into the growing of grain then New York has at least excuse for existence
 In 1914, the last year which figures given York City alone is credited with having produced values totalng $2,292,OOOOOO. This year the total will least $2,5OOOOOOOO New York City produces regularly more than one-tenth of all the manufactures of the United States And its manufactured values about one-fourth the value of all farm crops.
 They really do seem to be doing something in the metropolis besides stealing the of the countrys money. Maybe after all New York slight in the national scheme of things
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
TAMMhNY DELEGATES ID PHOENIX FAIL
 ID MAKE REPORTS
Chief Leaves 10 Try and Get Dope for the Braves-Hunt Wires There Is But Forty Votes Different.

Tammany Hall in Brewery Gulch is as much up in the air as to who is elected governor of the state of Aari- zona as is the general public. They endeavored to secure reliable informa- tion from the newspapers and from personal telegrams that were sent to Phoenir but these places failed to se- cure them the desired information, so they decided to send a personal repre- sentative to the Capital City to get the dope first hand. Edward Massey, the deputy state mine inspector. was sent out as the first scout and after waiting for two or three days to hear from his and no word arriving,Na sec ond messenger was sent, in the per son of Frank Walsh, who left Tues day night. He reported yesterday as follows:
 Tammany Hall, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Train six hours late. Will wire you tonight.
 FRANK WALSH.
 An answer was sent to the telegram as follows:
 Frank Walsh, Phoenix.
 We are very grateful to you for your information regarding the train schedule in Maricopa county.
 TAMMANY HALL.
 As both of the other delegates rad failed, the leader of the Hall himself. John TwComey, decided that be would try, and see what he could do, so he left last night on the Golden State Limited and if he does not send some realiable news by this evening, Ward Healer Leo Cannon will leave to try and round up the bunch and all get together and endeavOr to furnish the braves with some sort of dope that will ease them of the suspense that they have been in for the past week. That the question is still unsettled in the state is evident from the follow ing telegram which was received by Tammany Hall late last evening from Governor Hunt:
 Tammany Hall, Bisbee, Arizona.
 With several counties incomplete there is. "a difference of not more than
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

E Q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

How is it possible for 1OO.OOO,OO0 people scattered great continent separated by plains, deserts riv CTS lakes and mountains to be nation united in spirit and action? According to Talcott Williams dean of the Pulitzer School of Journalism it's due simply to the papers, which every day present the in just about the way to all those hundred millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

Ninety women in Milwaukee have offered to adopt d homeless Meyear-od girl. Obviously about eghty-nne of them will be disappointed But why shouldn't few of them their disappointment by adopting Euro orphans? There plenty of them especially in France
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

forty votes either way. It is impos- sible to make any safe prediction re- garding final results of canvass. am grateful to my Cochise county friends for their loyal support
 (Signed)t G. W. p. HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

Speaking of dry reading, Virginia has forbidden the newspapers in that state to print liquor advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16

German ecstasy the crushing of Roumania seems to have been premature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26

gets in my blood. There is no zest IN
monopoly. The real zest Is to feel that
you are part Of great company OF
people working for human liberty.
THE problem now Is to have spir-
itual bond Of unity joining us from
coast to coast.
Every man has the task OF believ
ing in himself what he would have the
whole world believe Of the United
States. Our tasks are to be much
greater in the future. We have got to
make a team Of ourselves and pull the
great chariot in which rides the statue
Of liberty"
The president held q reception In the
chamber following the address and
was kept busy shaking hands with the
great throng for more than half an
hour.
Sharp calls Of Wilson! wilson,
greeted Ahe president as he rode thru
the packed streets from the chamber
of commerce to q hotel for q woman's q
lunch. He stood and sang America
with the hosts after entering the lunch
room. He laughed when women at Ia :
BILE after table had the walters remove
jars OF flowers so'they could sse him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
TALKS 70 FACTORY WORKERS.
Hughes Warns Munitions Factory EN-
pioves New Conditions Must Be Met,

Hughes Warns Munitions Factory EN-
pioyes New Conditions Must Be Met.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 26.-Charles E.
Hughes went into what he termed the
home stretch OF the campaign with
the opening speech here today of his
last trip before election. He spoke
to an audience made up partly by
workers in nearby munitions factor
les.
This is no time for complacency,"
he said. st is a time for thought.
When the men now in the trenches OF
Europe are withdrawn the abnormal
stimulus Of the war will be withdrawn
and the men in this country now en-
gagged in satisfying the demands of
Europe at war will no longer have
those demands to satisfy.
ut is new Europe we must meet
and we should meet 1t with a new
United States. And you can no more
run this country in coming years on
the tariff principles of our opponents
than you can fly to the moon.
TT Is said that vote for me Is a
vote for war;" he said. Ut is said that
tho alternative of the administration s
policy is war. A vote for me is vote
for maintaining our lasting peace and
security by our seif-respect and the
confidence and respect of all nations
En- route to Hartford Mr.. Hughes
was greeted by station crowds at New
Haven and Meriden. Several hundred
Yale students cheered him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Roumanians Blow Up Tcher-
navoda Bridge Across
Danube.
PREVENTS GERMAN
MARCH TO CAPITAL


tNrhe situation Of the defeated
Russo -Roumanian army in Do
Ibrudja appears less critical in the
light Of today's report from Petro-
grad, which describes the pressure
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
armies as somewhat weakened.
/ Unofficial dispatches from Berlin
report that the entente forces were
Dlit into two parts with the, fall OF
Echernayoda, some Of the troops
Escaping over the great bridge
Across the Danube. while the others
tied ncrthWard in Dobrud5a.
Apparently the section In the
Black see province has been able
TO- make something Of stand
agalnst ths Bulgarians, Germans
Ana Turks, north Of the Constanza-
reASIisayoda line. Won Mackensen's
runs IL now said to be dominat-
mr. the bridge. AS a whole, the
situation for Roumania is consid-
sred by military men in Berlin to
3e extremely precarious In connec-
Ion With the Austro- German sue
.esses in the mountain passes to
the north. PetroSrad asserts that
the Germanic pressure has been
lessened. Near Capul mountain the
Russians report the repulss Of q
Teutouic attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Hughes Enters New Eng
land For Final Trip
of Campaign.
TALKS TO WORKERS IN
MUNITIONS PLANTS
Tells Them New Europe After War
Must BE Met by New United States
Present Tariff Laws Will Not Be
Adequate-President Wilson Spends
Busy Day at Cineinnati-Greeted
Along Route by Large Crowds.

New York. Oct. 26.-Charles
Hughes left New York this morning
on the last trip Of his presidential
campaign. His program called for
three stops today at Hartford Provi-
dehce and Boston, where there will be
an evening meeting. Mr.. Hughes will
not return here until Nov. 3. His
itinerary calls for four days in New
York state exclusive Of Sunday. one
day in Ohio and two in Indiana. The
last speech of his campaign will be
made at Madison Square Garden on
the night of Nov. A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
ROOSEVELT FLAWS WILSON.
Colonel Makes UnschsduIed spssoh At
Clinton While Train Changes Engines.

Colonel Makes Onocheduled Spoooh at
Clinton While Train Changes Engines.
Clinton. Oct. 26.-Met by band and
a huge crowd when his train stopped
here for change Of engines en- route
from Denver to Chicago this morning,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt In an un-
scheduled speech, flayed President
Wilson for his too proud to fight"
declaration and complimented Iowa as
a state Of INTENSE Americanism" where
men and women" are willing to encoun-
ter risks and make an effort for their
convictions"
For seven and half years was
president of the United States" said
Colonel Roosevelt, "and in all that time
not shot was fred against an alien
foe. ard not an American man, wom-
an or child was murdered by foreign
power.
The principal reasons were that I
endeavored to exercise scrupulous JUS
tice with foreign powers and every
foreign power knew l was not too
proud to fight, I don't want to fight,
but don't believe in hitting softly.
When you've got to hit man, knock
him out"