davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
.GEARY WORKING HIS
 GANG TO THE LIMIT

Coach Geary and his staff spent another busy evening yesterday That is to say, the red and black gridlron candidates had an exciting session lining up and going through the paces. Meanwhile the back field job seekers didn't loaf Their main oc- cupation consisted of signal practice and tackling. while the second squad took turns at the tackling dummy.
 Coach Geary hasn't started to bother his head about his few vet erans yet and is now spending his time chiefly in separating those new men who can play football from those who think they can. As a re- suit all the youngsters are doing active work. Aside from the show ing If several, tEe most conspicuous feature of the evenings program was the display of beef which has so often been lacking. About eight lads who should make over ITO pounds were, ol hand.
 Luke, q star for the past two years. and captain of the team, held down | the center position and used his 1 weight effectively. Right now it l looks as .hough he has the making l of a regular football player, and | Coach Gearv isn't leaving any men ! of that stamp remain idle around the | red and black campus.
 The only setback the high school has received lately has been in the form of parental complaint as
 result of which levitt was forced to discard his moleskins. Coach Geary | toresaw the making of player in
 him and irtcrded to use him at the pivotal position The loss of levitt | will be no small one
 The luminaries of Wednesday s
 workout were Hultz, Irvine Det-
 weller and Alkire. Irvine demon
 strated that he IS besides other things
 q tacder, and his tackling was not
 distastctul to Geary. During the last
 few practices r. II. S has had d
 weak tackling squad Alkire ap-
 pears to have a knack of getting the
 runner by one toe and upsetting the
 latters equilibrium so suddenly he
 doesn't set up right away.
 caldwell is the greenest- looking foothall player on the squad How
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
GERS SSEES HIS OWN PAGER WIN F.F 4. PACE
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27.-Out of the hospital for the first tirne s'~ Q his accident of a week ago today, Ed ward Geers was a spectator at tnis al- tcn0on's Grand Circuit races during which his Napoleon Direct scored an other free-for-all pacing victory. Roan Hal won the Board of Trade pacing stake in straight heats. but the 2:OS trot was not finished, Miss Perfection taking the firth heat away from Allie Watts that had divided the other four with Bennington.
 Five Of the pacing miles of the after noon, during which a heavy wind him dered the horses going away and also all the way through the last quarter, were in better than 2:02. The last mile of the free fOr-all was the fastest of the lot, being in 2:0119. With Hal Boy beside him, Napoleon Direct did it's first half in 50 seconds and the three quarters in l:29A. The winner was favored at Sl00 to S10 over the entire
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
MOLLA BEATEN
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

BOSTON, Sept 26.-Miss Molla Rinorstedt. national womans tennls champion in singles. was eliminated as T competitor in the doubles in the women's open tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club today: Paired with Miss Eleanor A. Sears or this city, she was defeated by Mrs A. A. Shurtleff of Boston and Mrs H Fl. Smith of Philadelphia, 2-6, 6-4. 6-4
 in the singles Miss Gwendolln Brandon of New York continued her success today by defeating Miss Flor- : ence pallin of New York in straight sets, S-6, 10-S.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NINTH INNING RALLY WINS STILL
 ANOTHER CAME FUR THE GIANTS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. PA sensation were out today enabled New York to maintain it's great winning streak and to stretch it's record into a new fig ure. After tyin~ St. Louis in the ninth the locals won in the tenth for their twenty third consecutive victory.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
LEBANON CO
 WITHOUT AUDIENCE
[RepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WEST POINT, Sept. 27.-Followers of the Army football team will have to be content with reading the newspaper reports of the cadets opening gridiron battle here next Saturday with Lebap- on Valley, it was announced today
 The public will not be permitted to witness the game owing to the quar- antine restrictions still in force as precaution against infantile paralysis Admittance to the military reservation has been by special permit and on urgent business only.
 Not a case of paralysis has developed here and if the situation in the nearby districts continues to improve, re- strictions will be removed soon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

ever, in size he is a small edition of a mountain. While he didn't do thing offensiyely Wednesday. he proved q revelation on the defense He kept laying about 200 pounds of good solid humanity on the line thereby holding up his side of the team. It's a foregone conclusion that the big boy will be a valuable man to the team. and it went be lorg before it will be in pink condi- ton to meet the alumni, week from Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YANKEESLOST ID
 BOSTON LEADERS
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON. Sept. q. - Boston cele- brtted its homecoming from sue Ce9siul western trip with a ten-in- ming victory over New York today. Shore. after holding the visitors help less for eight innings. weakened in the ninth and New York tied the score before Mays went into the box and checked the rally. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Brooklyn

SUMMARY Errors: Chicago, l; Brooklyn, l. Three-base hits: Myers. Daubert. Double plays Brooklyn. 1. Bases on halls: off Vaughn. ?; off Smith 3. Earned runs: Off Vaughn. ?. Struck out: By Vaughn, ?; by Smith, 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
SENATORS LAND ON
 BALL BEAT MACKMEN
fReputlican A. ?. Leased Wirel

PHILADEI-PHIA. Sept 21-Wash- ingtoE Lit the ball had today and dc.eatcd Philadelphia. The visitors made 17 hits, which included seven tWU-baggers and homer of Myers delivery. Score;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Amerlcan leauue
Coast Leauue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York
 American League Chicaqo at Cleveland Washington at Phiiadelphia, New York at Boston
 Coast League Vernon at Portland San Francisco at Oakland Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
BOSTON NATIONALS
 START ON STREAK
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Boston won it's sixth straight game, l to O., from Pits burg today in the last home game Of the season. Tyler kept four hits well scattered and was never in danger
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
HAYDEN SHELTER
 BEATS THE MINES
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN, Sept. 27-The Shelter made sure os second place by win ming from the Mines today by score of to g.
 The game was a pitchers battle between Delhi and Munsell, with the hits equally divided. but the luck was in Munselrs favor.
 R. H. F Mines ................. 6 Batteries, MunselI and Callan; Delhi and Wacob. Delhi hit home run.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Coast League
American Assn

Al Kansas City. 4; St. Paul, 6. At Louisville, 6-5; Indianapolis so
 At Columbus, 15; Toledo, [. At Milwaukee Minneapolis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

Two-tase hits: Leonard Foster CD Sranks. (2}: Morgan, Shaw Myers. Home runs: Smith. Double plays:
 U1st 'neton |: Philadelphia. I. Bases on balls: Off Shaw. 4 off Myers. 6. Fqrnod rnns off Shaw, 3: off Myers. II. Struck out: By Shaw, ,; by Myers. &.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
New York

TNIW TOT -TUVN
 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
 Ky innings.
 NcV York ..........0 .0N0 0oh on2 - Poston ............10n poo el' l--j
 SUMMARY - F TOTS: Bosto7, y; New York ?. Two-haeo t'f@ Janv- rim. Threc-haso hits: Hooper Dnu' |" plays. Poston 1, New York Pases on balls: off ShOcker. ?: eff Shore, ]. Hits and earned runs: Off Shocker, and 3 in Ia; off Shawkev and iu 1-2; off Shore. and In 1-5' off Mays. end 0 in 2-S. Struck ont. Rv Shoekcr 4: by Shore 2; by Mays 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
37 ? 1Ox2S 9
XOne out when winning run
 NaA.y NorL
XBatted for Benton in 7th. XXBatted for c Smith in gth.
By innings:

By innings:
 St. Louis ........10l 00Q GOO O-2 New York ........ 00O 900 OG2 l-3
 SUMMARY-Errors: St. Louis ?; New York ?. Three base hits: kauff Herzog. Bases on balls: off Ander- son 7; off Steele 1. Hits and earned runs: off Anderson and , in ? l-3: off Benton and none in 4 2-3; off G. Smith none and none in 2; off Ritter none and none in l; off Steele runs. Struck out: By Anderson ?: by Benton 1; by Steele 4
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Matted for Bagbee in 9th.
Boston

SUMMARIZING base hits: Maran- vile, Snodgrass. Double plays: r4..a- burg l; Boston l. Bases on balls: off Cooper 6; off Tyler l. Hits and earned runs: Off Cooper and l in 8; off Tyler and none in 9. Struck out: By Cooper 5: by Tyler 4
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

field. Roan Hal was the first choice of the Board of Trade starters but Miss Harris NJ. did not go unbacked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
43 13 r 27 l6
Philadelphia

sRa:ted for Picinich in ninth. sePatted for Myers in ninth.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-01-28
, . . . . Q . . . . . . . . 4
BUSINESS LOCALS
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

EGGS FOR SALE.--Eggs from white
of buff Orpingtons; good stock. for set
ting. f.. NJ. Bacon, $50 Dodge st. 2
LOST-Plush rubber lined auto robe
between Third and First on Howard
street. Return to Delta Hardware
store. 2
LOST-Ladies Gold Bracelet watch,
between Tongue Creek bridge and the
Ranch Of l.. G. Jones. Return to Geo.
Fogg, Delta. reward.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-01-28
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following desert
bed estray animal was taken up near
Cedaredge. Delta County, Colorado, on
or about January 14th. 1916, to-wit;
One dark bay colt, broncho stock;
black name and tail; few white hairs
in forehead. No. brand. Sold animal
being unknown to this board. unless
claimed by owner on or before Febru.
airy II. 1916, said estray will be sol
by this board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection, Com.
missioners. Denver, Colorado.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-01-28

COUNTY
T. ! X II
dturc o Dmhe Isl sandtHa true
me from
~ ~ ~ ~ 800 $500 ~ County
hoard Of County ommuAio
tina the forroi
o ne tn duly by
VI @ d
" v
A.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-01-28

s2a.2oo.72 s2a.2oo.72
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-10-20
"HE DIDN'T DO RIGHT"
Independent Voters Turning This Con-
viction over and Over In Their
Minds and II VIII Cost MIR.
Wilson Many a Vote.

A Democrat who never voted for a
Republican candidate for President ex-
cept Id 1872, when he was forced by
the lack 10 q Democratic nominee to
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley,
says: II expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson. but | don't like his course in
the railroad dispute, lie didn't do
right"
The RAILROAD controversy has intro
duced 4 moral issue into the campaign.
Mr. Wilson sacrificed principle to ex-
pediency, or what he Judged to be
eNpedency when he tamely surren-
derod e tbe demands OF the train
service brotherhoods
lie put his own personal and party
need before the public good, He angled
for votes, He aimed d body blow at
the tried and tested arbitration method
Of settling differences
"God help you; / cannot" he is said
to nave exclaimed r. he railroad man
ayers who DE- not nall as many votes
as thar employees But he could have
uelDNAt bA14I - lt1 ttR 0tNDAA AthtftAt NtfAe
III between Them and the utterly reck-
less uain-serpice representatives
Who were bent on their rule-or-ruin
programme.
"He didn't do rightn The eonscl-
ousness 81 lhat faet is sinking deep
into the American and
-tia da ehL That wide
spread au "a cost him thou
salQs af aon dag.
"Ha didn't da nrlt' lie preferred
Toe Wesk the tiWid attitude of the
born eoupr9mser
Tie American people like courage.
The ike convictions They like a
man WHO has the courage Of his con-
yicdons They like man who is
willing TO risk consequences for the
sake of a just cause
II was an uujast cnuse In which
Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he ac-
cepted the brotherhood view that the
chief item io thelr demands could not
be arbftrated.-pro Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-10-20
GREAT CROWD GREETs HEADS
or THE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET AS THEY SWING
INTO TtE OCTOBER
CAMPAIGN.
SANTA FE ALSO GIVES
BUN5JM AIN OVATION

fBy Guthrie Smith

Ration, M. M., oct. Speaking
here tonight from tine same platform,
Hon, O. B Miller congressman from
Minnesota, and Hon III. o. Bursum,
Republican candidate for governor oil
New Mexico, discussed respectively
the great issues 0r tile day, as they
affect both the nation and the state
OF New Mexico, DIT Miller Is one
Of the three speakers OF national rep
utation TO enter New Mexico this Week
to make addresses upon matters of
vital interest to the people. Between
now and the 9TH day of November,
some fifteen to eighteen more Of these
prominent men will join ia the inya-
sion Of the state. SO 1t is announced
by Judge Reed tIolloman, chairman Of
the New Mexico speakers bureau.
The week which ends today has
been one of the greatest interest to
the Republican campaign party which
has been composed Of Frank A. hub
bell, candidate for United States sen
ator, Benigno G. Hernandez candi-
date for representative III congress,
and Holm O. Bursum, candidate for
governor The stay IN EjhuQuerque,
dtlHHN4ltS itIE Ill i8-nl&An kN6N AlCA-
ico State Fair, could not be called
wholly a vacation Mr Hubbell was
in his home town and spent practically
all of his time in effective work a
blackboard ID one Of the bars in Az
buquerque has chalked up a number
of offers to bet that A. Al Jones, the
Democratic candidate for the senate,
win defeat Hubbell. Every one OF
these bets has been covered ANY
organized opposition to Hubbell that
may exist In his home county of Ber-
naliiio lies buried fal below The sar-
face none Of ii was in evidence dur
ing fair week Hernandez was called
away before the close of the fair, to
attend to important matters In the
northern part Of the state.
Bursum at the Fair.
Bursum was a regular attendant at
the fair, occupying box with Mrs.
Bursum and Miss Bursum. The can
didates for the principal offices on
both tickets also had boxes, but only
Che Republican candidates occupied
theirs after the first day Bursum S
aH ia he aoas exhibits was more
aan o aiieht-seeing He
WGs tag olre3s Of the sew
efal cca ~ with view to aiding
intelligenuy in The work Of develop
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-10-20
IF E. c. dc Baca Is Elected lie Will Make the Same Kind OF
Governor Have Been.--W c Mcdonald.

Rntion Of Tie audience, notwithstand-I
Ing ii was late when he began speak
ing. He was several times applauded
for his beliefs on school matters.
Santa re Enthusiastic.
Santa Fe turned out an audi
enoe Tuesday night which over
lowed tba court house, Bursum con-
unued his convincing argument fla fa-
gor OF good roaas and unendrng Inn
provement Of the public schools and
state institutions. rs prime essentials
the best development of the states
esources ana citizenship Col Jose d.
sena served as interpreter Herman
iez spoke on the national issues. He
declared unequivocally that he is in
avor Of suffrage for women.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-10-20

men1. after be haa been inaHgsrated
governor Of New Mexico next Janu.
ary. In his study Of the exhibits 1T
the fair ho was Just as patient and
thorough aa he was in going ali over
the isolated county of san Juan coun.
ty studying tbat wonderful country
and learning from tire people what
their most imperative needs agg
Since tho matter OF bets has been men
toned, it will not be amiss to say
here that the same blackboard tn
Albunuerque contains many offers %
bet $500 to $500, and others at the
same odds, that Bursum will be
elected governor Not one OF these
bets has been covered Last week In
Albuquerque three Democrats and one
Progressive Hcbipped Ia" $50 each and
het the pool that Bursum win be elect
od by plurality Of not less than
1000 votes.
oaiup's Great Reception.
Gallup, county seat Of Mckinley, and
known far and Wide as 4 town eg po-
litical apathy, was invaded 1sonday
Isl The party. And Gallup. On that
as Indifferent t0 the visits Of poiiti-
cal workers. Huhhell, Bursum and ]
FL Wagner candidate fur suncein-
tondeRt Of public instruction, made up
the party Of speakers. Felix Baca, of
albuquerque, accompanied the party
and served ais interpreter. big dele
cation Of citizens from Gallup and
other precincts Of the county met the
train. where a sort Of informal recep-
tion was held The band played an
impromptu concert and many others
were attracted by the music This
band was the Navajo indian 0rgant
zation from the Grown Point school,
and was returning home Or the same
train with the campaigneTs from Albu-
querque where an engagement had
been played at the fair Following
the reception at Tie depot, the band
then played for awhile In front Of
the hotel where the candidates we're
quartered. Again at o'clock tho
band heoan and played until the omen
ing of the meeting, q little after
o'clock. The opera house In Gallup Is
Il commcdious auditorium but there
were many who We're unablo To find
seats. They remained standing until
the close Of the meeting
Bursum made the opening address
Ie said IN beginning that he was es
peeiallv happv 10 he in Gallup be-
cauaa has was one of the pioneers of
Mckinley county Twenty.six years
before. he said, he had driven q G
mule team between WinEate and Fort
Wingate: that he had furnished The
props for the mines Of Gallup, then
IN .Nos- 'rrewo~. c~1 hra v~4ea e9r
the creation of Mckinley county. IN
the legislature Of 1899. with the ex
ception Of short discussion Of n7.
tional matters, he confined hts ad-
dress to state affairs
Hubbell spoke Of tariffs and other
national issues The present prosper
ty IN the Tinted States, he declared
Is due wholly to the ernat EWonean
war. and IS In snite Of tho Under
wood t1l. not boceuHe II #. Ffe selic
tied the suprort Of the voters on the
-~oros thof he tnows intimately the
tNr eftl -fs
oula ge aule TO tspt0sonC sew Mex-
leo understandingly in the senate.
Wagner, making his first speech Of
The campaign, eaueht ana held the at.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-10-20
General Contractor.

HILLSBoH New MeAiv.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-16
FARMERS URGED TO BE
PRESENT

Energetic efforts are being put
forth to secure large attendance of
farmers at the hearing to be accord.
ed Nashville by the Federal land loan
bank board November "a. The hear
ing will be held in the federal court
room in the custom house, commenc-
ing at 10 a. m.
On this hearing will depend wheth-
er Nashville will be selected as the
location for one of the land loan
banks to be established by the Fede-
raj government. Every farmer in
Middle Tennessee should be interest
ed in securing the location of one Of
the banks at Nashville. The banks
are being established exclusively for
the benefit of the agricultural inte-
rests. Farmers who are in Nashville
for this hearing will be given an op-
pOrtunity to appear before the board
They will have the privilege Of hear
ing Secretary McAdoo and the other
members of the board explain the
workings of the new system, which
Is designed to strengthen and devel-
op the great agricultural industry of
the United States.
In letter to the Commercial Club
of Nashville, the secretary of the
board stated they would like to get
information about interest rates;
commissions; length of loans; farm
tenentry as affected by credit; farm
development as affected by credit.
and other things that would show the
farm loan needs of the state.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-16
BANGHAM

School at Bangham is progressing
nicely under the management Of Miss
Mamie Rockwell, as teacher.
There. will be preaching at this
place each night this week by Elder
John Wright of the Christian church.
Letcher Norris and family spent
Saturday night with George Norris
and family.
Uncle Dave and Aunt Martha Nor
ris took dinner with George Norris.
Allen PLY took supper with P. X.
Dowell Sunday.
Misses Jewel Warren adm Lida
Dowell and Mcssrs. Oscar, Oakley
and Owen Warren attended preach
ing at Post Oak Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Henry Cumby and Miss Lula
Groce surprised their friends Sunday
night by being quietly married.
wish them long and happy life.
Messrs Oscar and Oakley Warren
took dinner with Jim Green Sunday.
II nothing more than is known now
happens, the Salem Quartet will sing
at Bangham the 4th Sunday OF thig
month. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to come.
Mrs. BODY Wright and children
visited Mrs. Matilda Norris Monday.
CECILIA NORRIS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-16

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, /. O. o. F..
held a splendid meeting on Nov. 11th.
1916. d. e. Slagle. N. G. presiding,
with a good attendance. Consider
able routine business was disposed of.
Bro. c. Bradford was reported very
much better. Bro. J. H. York is very
much better and has gone to work at
the veneer factory.
The Srd degree was conferred up-
on Bro. Il. e. Richardson. A commit
tee asked for and was granted further
time. There will be work in the End
degree at our next meeting, which oc-
ours on Friday night, the 18th inst,
at which time there should be a large
attendance. 1t was passing strange
that there were nine Past Grands in
attendance at our last meeting. A
very remarkable occurrence for gene
rally after passing the chairs the p.
Gs. get careless and neglect lodge
attendance. The election of lodge
officers will take place at the first
meeting in Dec. Every brother chould
arrange his business so that he can
be in attendance at that meeting, as
we'll as all intervening meetings. :
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-16
NOTiCE-TEACHERS' ExAMtNA-
TlON

l again call the attention of the
teachers Of this county to the an
nouncement of the State Superinten-
dent that an examination on all sub
jects in both Elementary and High
School courses will be given on Dec.
1928, next. This will also include
the Reading Circle Books. 1t will be
absolutely necessary for any one de-
string to teach next year, whose GER
tificate expires next June, or who
holds no certificate, to take this ex-
animation. You can not take 1t next
July and get a certificate to teach
next fall
The Reading Circle books are as
follows:
Elementary-O Language Work
in Elementary Schools. $1.00, post
paid. (2) Rural Life and the Rural
School, SOC, postpaid.
High School Course-(D Super
vised Study, $1.15, postpaid. (2)The
High School, $1.20, postpaid.
All of the above books can be had
from the MIDDLE TENNESSEE
TEXT BOOK DEPOSITORY. Nash
vile, Tenn.
shall insist on all who teach in
this county studying the Reading Cir
Gle books.
j. NJ. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-11-16
HoUSEWoRk IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is weary one at best
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many suffering
women. Read what Mrs. Ramsey
says:
Mrs. Ella Ramsey, ~ Maple St.,
Lebanon, Tenn, says: II suffered
terribly from dull ache in the small
of NV back and was sore and lame.
tired easily and could hardly do any
sweeping or other housework. When
I read about Doap's Kidney Pills,
used two boxes. They strengthened
my back. put my kidneys III good
shape and made me feel like a differ
emf person"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
rirnply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Ramsey had -Milburn
Co. Prons., Puffalo. ", Y.