davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
GOLFERS BUSY
At PINEHURST
FOR BIG TEST
Fourteen Divisions Com
pete in the First Round
of Match Play.

pnehgrs,, A. C.. March ALI four
teen divisions played their first round
o. match play ~ tho annual spring
tournament to-day. Both the 40. and
me 10. courses were kept constantly
IN use. The first seven divisions played
over Nc. 2. and the balance Of the field
over 70. 3.
freedom from medal play worry and
perfect weather conditions made the
quality OF the golf played much better
nan On The tao preceding days. There
Nele many extra hole matches. one
gong 70 the twenty-sccond hole for a
SCecls'on: In tho first division Phil
Nsst'er' 3. P. Nerrimau and L. c. Beall
~ Won by large margins.
g, ne only fayorite 20 lose was Charles
vvA,uae0s, Who was defeated hy r. A..
neney' 3 snd p T. =. Boyd. vice
p'e''asni Of ne Western Coli Associa-
.o9' IVES % on Paul Starrett az the
.no o. me eighth hole. and was consid-
ING me number o. holes he would
A " when az the end Of Il nc found
'e was beaten by and /.
me veteran from Fox Hills. ". r..
4rue,dell, went around in 20. and
II'V'eq an easy victory Of and over
l. > Robson.
ine summary follows:
t,ss.. 80 J. ns,i.- woodland. pa,
O.. Mn W.'r,t.-- -. w,io,r, ii
80 p d. aH1 fe p.ss. r 4 hsI a..
- a. Cd. '.s'.ri -.e.. e. Woods Hoe.
7 X ~ 'N fau surr' E.ltusroi. test
r,.,' D.- l-'-ffosr. "a ! J. WIN Ono1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
VIM. WOODWARD SELLS HOME
Banker Recently Bought Eighty.sixth
street Site for New Uouse

William r. May & Co. have sold the
modern private residence az . Eas,
56th s. 25Nl00.5. TO- William Wood.
ward. president OF the Hanover Ma
tionsl Bank. who recently purchased
through the same brokers. the lselin
property AZ and II East s5th St.
which he intends 10 improve with n
rev home for his occupancy.
THIS = another instance Of the trend
northward and shows The inclination
Of occupant. Of private houses south OF
t9th s.. On the S6th -. and 9Th Az.
corner Is now being erected the home
or Morton I. Plant. on 50-foot PLOT.
Mr. Woodward intends 20 retain pos
session Of his present home until he
has completed his new dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
New jersey Estate BUYER.

Charles b. Van Nallcn and the II. A.
Douglas Company have sold 10 James
VI. Reid. Of Garnet Springs. an estate
- ISL scres between Ridgewood and
Wes,wood. y. j. The estate adjoins
the country home Of the late Marshall
+. wilder Thus IS the third recent
sale by Var Nsllen Of the Grsmont
Construction Company's holding in the
vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
PROS START GOLF
TOURNEY TO-DAY

BeMesirc. Fla. March An ANA
tour nrofessional four ball competition
will begin the three-day tourney on
the Belleaire links tomorrow and the
professionals spent to-day IN practice.
Jack Hutchinson. OF Pittsburgh, made
INC best score, So on the No. .
cnurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Willard Should Win.

speed, as ne says he " gong 10 90 moran
rounds Ne giving away
o u in speed and skill Moran will do lot OF hShtne
u. will give everything And with an opening Tor "'i0p nc W"
oted before But Willard is good
inybonc above the resin Will be no easy
~ 20 reach And nothing of terrific walop started from 'h
~ would ever the count The one to beat Wizard must nave
enough TO batter him down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
About Willard.
for the night Of March .;

To along the highway Of logic this
Willard with almost poddins left
stan defence reach skill almost
Moran
the fight until Moran
knocked him the
margin until the old aymaker arrived the vicinity of his
Moran hardly Willard il both last rounds He isn't
the outpointng kind With both their the finish it il 20
Willard will in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Records that were made last year are
sure to be broken.
Although out Of competition for al
most one year, Al Pinkerton ran N IN
vincblc form 81 the 18Th Regiment
games He won both his trial and final
heats in the 100-yard clash from the
courtyard mark in 10 10 seconds. An
other promising runner was Sam Pig
gott, who captured the lOO-ysrd novice
race and finished second in the 900
yard novice run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton IN
moderate demand sales. 5000 bales specu-
lsiion and export. 1000. American, 5000.
Imports. 25.0 900 American. 10000. Md-up-
land lid. Futures opened steady. J 10
uoir.s higher: closed easy AZ n net decline
OF l. 20 So points March-Apri, 80 II
Nsy-Jun- 1901? I'd; July-Augus,. 1.i6 ID ::
October November, 1.2sied; January-feb-
rusry. ,.2liqd. Manchester Yarns and
cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
The Knock Out.

therefore Willard He knock
improved
boxing science and defensive tactics.
the chance Of we'd to back
carload Of
vulnerable spot but
unlikely the will be wrecking affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Big Poultry Farm Sold.

The GreenlaHn Poultry Farm, locat-
cd a. Greenawr. Long Island. has been
sold TO T. u. Hardecker. This IS one
Of Tho largest poultry plants on the
island. having "a capacity Of from 1000
10 10000 birds. Theodore 5. Hall was
.Lc h-oker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Bergenfeld Cottage Sold.

Kurz E. Uren. Inc, in conjunction
with PAU Weber, have sold for the
Ruhl Real Property Company, ten.
room cottage. with about one-half
acre OF lard at Bergentield, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Moran S Job.

left Of WIZARDS: That soineh reach tap
For the Willard left and
has these
passed and out
likely have burrng
dazng efe we the blonde might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
hackley Five Keens On.

~ Islssrtsa - T. Trh,sn-I
s,ie.ii "En' y. =, March l. Hacklcy
,sn,l basketball team won is
No., .s''aigst victory to-day, defeating
''i'ioNn BY "A score Of 70 70 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Commercial leases.

J. Clarence Davies mas rented COR a
term Of years the store and basement
al - Nassau -. 20 the Wolf Novelty
Comrany. OF IS Nassau s.. Joseph r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
contract NO ga Revised

Egie i4fal- go tl'N .
For competing tho CONSTRUCTION or 'hs
canal from station $40. near Sterling creek,
20 tie Terkiner oneida county line.
Length, 0 miles. sheets 20 20 inrlusne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Any Billiard Star Ought to Draw Well
%I@69rz%&hf
10y GIa11ha170 Rice

Charles Francis Moran
attached unto his a WALTON potency.
He is honest and lkablcor t"sfsble
But his
for the night Of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Day has leased for the Edison Com
pany. space in IS Duane s.. 20 Ray
mond kinstler for light printing
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Re-. rnsnrisI Nan ,1ri.nsd ~ County HON,
Tesg'., No. a. Vet ,zJ ST.. Dep q Phou
$500 ,f-f So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
AS to the Fight.

Ordinarily fight between boxers the Willard
Moran type would be
Moran il. Rugged, hard hitting, game but SLOW"
Each respects the
BIZ
defensive Fighting poor exhibition
realization the part
paid
have 10 $4,000 ,or 30 minutes work
q
Realizing this both start from the gong and 20
. n all the notion possible costly attempt
wilma dcciv as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
CONTRACT 40 i3i

Champlain Csnal-5ec lion ].
For completing the RECOMMENDATION OF me
highway bridge crossing the main channel OF
the Hudson river a, GchuyierviAe. y. /.
Sheets % inclusive.
And for the construction 81 Parss cana
terminals. pursusn, 20 the provisions 81
Chapter 74s OK the Laws ~ 1911, and OF ire
acts smendatory thereof as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
CONTRACT 10 $50.

For Improving the basin ~ the sn'rsres
70 mo Erie canal az Loci No ] In tho city
OF Albany.
Sheets !, , and 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
CONNECTICUT.

SOW Is TIE TINE TO BUY MOI NTAlN
UoNr'' I'm connecticut. ! have one FOR sale. Tor
particulars write r. ~. AlNSON. Ne" bftnn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


PUBLIC WORKS.
Albany. FehrI5rj II. 1915.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed proposals. wlU Dee received by ne
un1ers.gneI M bis ollie M the Capitol -
Albany = s.. until twelve o'c.ook noon ~
and hour tIry win 30 publicly opened and read
for improving tle NsW YORK state cana .
pursuant 70 me provisions o. Chapter - ~
The Laws q 1903. and ~ the acts ainendstor,
thereof ana supplementary thereto am mi
ter $40 Of tho Laws - 1915. as follo@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

The local market for cotton was quiet and
10 points higher at ll.45c for middling W
land sales nil; delivered on contract. 1900
bales.
Receipts ut ports and interior points, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Will They?

VIII thew? We play it safe with no referees
,;or awaiting strong that Freddie Welsh has
flowing for
Mcfarland $4,000 fight both Sne" the repu
neither took the sembance OF
9 chance.
In this coming word Of both men has been gwen tna' no oahns
tactic, will be employed with Richard promoting the affair there H
- ,,o,bood any halfhc will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
New Building Plans.

&c. = III 4; vs. Wfrster. :. 1881
. osrsI. kars 4 Feinsr 5o5 5h Az. architects.
s.5elQ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

hENlGAIN lHOU6LE pOESN
WORRY ONE BORDER TOWN
Bisbee, Ariz., June 21.-It's eight
miles to Mexico and 1000 to VerdUn.
But Bisbee doesn't give a rip what
happens across the border, if Europe
will only keep on fighting.
For copper is the life of Bisbee, and
as men die in France, copper scars.
Every time copper goes up 2 cents
a pound Bisbee's wages rise two bits
a day.
Miners are drawing $5.35 a day in
Bisbee. When the war started they
were getting $3.50.
Slackers-the least paid labor in
the Bisbee mines-whiCh are shovel
men, pull down $50.
Eighteen months ago men were
being laid off, here as elsewhere,
when Americas UninteIligent bust
ness men scented an approaching
panic.
Now they're all back at work in
Bisbee, and their cousins and Uncles,
too.
This is the highest-paid town in
America It is also the Up-and-down-
est. It's built in the bottoms and
along the sides of three or four can
yons. Your front yard is the top of
somebody else's chicken coop.
Instead of the sign, Keep Off the
Grass" the Bisbeeite paints: Keep
Off the Roof"
Are there any houses being built
here?" a stranger may ask.
Houses! Where? You couldn't
build another house in Bisbee unless
you strapped it to the moonr That
was the reply.
Bisbee possesses the only thor
Oughfare officially known as 20. K.
street" The second principal avenue
in town is known as Brewery gulch.
Many of the prettiest homes are
in Tombstone canyon. The largest
apartment house is the Mule Heel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21
scrap with Charley

a ten-rOund scrap with Charley
White
Results of last nights fights: Tom
my O'Keefe beat Joe Welsh at Phil
adelphia; Walter Butler beat Gilbert
Gallant at Boston; Harry Pierce. beat
MilbuTn SaylOr at New York; Tom
Mcmahon beat Terry Keller at Balti-
more; Stewart DOnneIy won on
foul from Ad WOlgast at Richmond,
Ind; Bonnie Mcneil beat Charles
Brandt at St. Louis.
The season of 1916 will 60 down
in baseball history as one of the no
table for the failure of star pitchers
to get started properly. In the Amer
lean league George Foster and Ernie
Shore, worlds series heroes; CaId-
well and Fisher Of the Yankees; Benz
and Scott of the White SOX, DaUss of
the Tigers and Davenport of the
Browns are among the slow starters.
In the National league Jeff Tes-
reaU and Dick Rudolph, worlds Sc
ries heroes, are the most noted ex-
ampIes of the star pitcher finding his
path to victory barred quite fire.
quentIy. Meanwhile pitchers from
whom little was expected have been
winning a flock Of games.
Every youth at Case school in
Cleveland, O., must hereafter be a
track athlete. That is the official
mandate of Coach Pasini, physical
director for the scientists. The lat
ter is working out a schedule show
ing just how the young collegians
will have to broad jump, pole vault,
throw the discus, how fast they will
have to run various distances, etc.
Pasini issued the order after Case
had compiled a paltry 212 points in
six big meets.
According to Sherwood Magee, the
Boston Braves are going to start
climbing soon. Probably on some
luckless Umpire's neck.
You can't expect the Washington
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
s. w. PROCTOR NO
 LONGER CANDIDATE

Sam W. Proctor. a member of the lower house at the last legislature. but lately a candidate for the cor poraticu commission subject to the democratic primaries, has officially announced that he has withdrawn from the race for that office
 IL has been rumored in political circles in Phoenix for some time that Proctor was about 10 withdraw his candidacy. but nothing could be learned. A late issue of the Winslow Mail. Proc:or's home town. carries an editorial officially announcing that MT. Proctor is no longer in the race.
 The Mail gives as MT. Proctor 's reasons. the high cost of making a race under the primary plan. claim ing that 1t costs too much money for a candidate to get his name on the ballot. Proctor Is an engineer in the employe cf the Santa Fe.
 The withdrawal of Proctor. leaves hut two democrats in the race for Corporation commissioner, A. A. Betts rate expert fo rthe corporation com mission and F. J. Miller, former mem Der of the tax commission
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
By GARTH W. CATE

From Phoenix to Prescott via the new road, the old Black Canyon route. is really not half as bad as might be expected by one who had listened to those who had driven down over it. There are number of miles of rather rough and tumb1y travel starting a few miles north of the Arl- zona canal and then another section that's a bit bumpy before one comes to Black Canyon hill, which is now q series of long lazy grades and real credit to Yavapai road engineers and road crews.
 There are number of pretty spots and wide oben landscapes in the route, even on the lower half, but or course one appreciates the scenery more when he strikes the sure enough highway which begins just north of Antelope hill tor Cortes) and which in creases in smoothness and beauty all of it's 37 miles into Prescott
 Antelope Hill has only one short stiff grade on it and no loose stone so in spite of very heavy load and the added burden of many dire prophecies, our little Ford ambled right along with out d moments hesitation.
 There are two real good cooling off places on the hill and all motorists should stop and study the landscape. Nine miles south is Rumble Bee and here there is a mechanic named HabDs, who has a little auto repair shop. lie also handles gasoline and oil. Rumble Bee is the halfway station on this rum and besides oil and gas is blessed with several fine springs which flow merrily into Rumble Bee wash. Nearby is good shade, making it just right for a picnic place
 The run from Phoenix can be readily made in six hours. This time no doubt could be lowered by speed bug. The mileage figures are as follows, as logged by County Engineer Harold Bargman, whom we met at New River Phoenix to New River, 37.5 miles, to
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
WIDER FIELD OPENS FUR V-RAY SPARK PUG

The Stewart Warner Speedometer /, Corporation, of Chicago H., thei worlds largest producer of speedome- ] ters, automobile vacuum systems, mo- tor driven tire pumps and other motor 1 car accessories, has just announced ! the purchase of the entire business of the V-Ray Company. of Marshaltown, Iowa, the widely known spark plug manufacturing concern.
 V. N. Hansen. president of the " Ray Company, has already Identified i himself with the Stewart Malnei o.- ganization and will have charge of the spark plug end of the business.
 1 The V-Ray spark plug mas estab- | i lished an enviable reputation as high grade product. Despite the fact that i it Is more expensive than many of it's competitors, the demand for il has l been so great that the Marsballtown concern found itself unable because of limited manufacturing IacilltIes, to fill the orders. Now that the huge Stewart Warner organization has talk en it over, however, it is announced that there will be no further difficulty in supplying the demand
 The success of the V-Ray spark plug during the four years of it's ca reer Is often referred to as phenome- nal. It's daily output has increased run 70 tO oO lO more lnan- t5ZuU and N-Ray plugs are now used in every part of the world. More power. on less gas has been the slogan of the company ever since 1t began manu- I featuring plugs.
 The famous V-Ray Porcelain Plug and the V-Ray Mica Plug are stand ard equipment in many of the most costly makes of automobiles Among the many features of the Porcelain plugs are the following: It is con structed to outlast the car which car ries 1.-the electrodes are absolutely guaranteed to fuse during the life of the mOtor-no metal is in contact with the stocky porcelain core which is sup ported above and below on cushion or asbestos-copper gaskets-and guaranteed to give more power than ordinary plugs, due to the electrode penetrating into the live gas area
 The V-Ray Mika Plug is particu- larly adapted for excessive oil and heat conditions It is made of espec- tally prepared mica which is also guaranteed not to short circuit.
 We feel that we were very forum ate in adding such a high grade ar ticle as the V-Ray spark plug to our list of products" said 3 Stewart War ner official, when the announcement of the purchase was made Quality has been the keynote of all our bus
 mess, the same as it has been with the NRay company The combination of two concerns, which aim only to pro-
 duce the best grade of products Ashould prove most satisfactory one.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Black Canyon Best Highway
 FORD AMsLEs OVER IT A Description of the New Route North

Canyon ASA. to Rumble Bee 57.7, to top of Antelope Hill 66.S, to Cortes CHS, to Mayer (very pretty little town with scores of lovely trees) 76.5. to Humboldt s5.1 to Dewey SIP, to Prescott l04.9. leaving Phoenix the best route of the course is out Central avenue to Nor thern avenue, then west one mile and half, then north across the desert. As this route is forty miles shorter than the Wickenburg way many will undoubtedly choose it, in spite of the several miles of roughness.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
BYRNES-RAY COMPANY
 ID HANDLE RED LINE

An important deal In automobile circles was negotiated this week. when the Byrnes-Ray Cadillac com pany secured the state agency for the Rec line of autos and trucks.
 The Reo line is known as one of the best sellers in the country For looks, durability and comfort, the Reo pleasure cars, cannot be surpassed The trucks are at present demon strating their superlative worth on the border, during their bit for Uncle Sam.
 The Byrnes-Ray company at pres ent is handling the Cadillacs and White trucks making an agency which for all around choice is hard to beat
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
SEATTLE WALKERS
 START NOVEL TRIP

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug ,. = Fifty men and women. members of the Mountaineers of Seattle, Tacoma and Everett, departed from Seattle today on the tenth annual outing of the or ganization, the objective being the Hanks and peak of Mount Baker. They departed in special cars attached to a Great Northern train for Belling- ham. where they were transferred to the Belingham and Northern railway for Glazier, where they were to ar rive late this afternoon.
 From GlaZier, the party will walk to the first camp just outside the town From this until August 27, the Mountaineers will be in the wilder ness, but will at no time be in unex- plored country for every step they take will have previously been traversed by scouts Every camp site has been marked, and wood and water and sleeping ground provided for. Provisions have been sent ahead on pack horses and cached in conven- tent places,
 A pack train will accompany the walkers, carrying their sleeping bags and other necessary impedimenta. each members being permitted to con tribute thirty-five pounds of burden 10 the horses. lnei remainder must be carried on the back of the walker. On the second day the walk will be twelve miles, and the next day move to two-day camp will be made. Mount Shuksan BOSS feet, and Mount Baker, 10750 feet are to be climbed the second week out.
 Each night there will be a camp fire, and retirement and rising at cer- tain hours are to be insisted upon A semi military organization is in control On the ice- fields and in the climbing. the strictest obedience to the officers is enforced to prevent acci- dents. No drudgery is to fall upon any member of the expedition, for a cook outfit. as well as the pack train, goes along Long experience has en- abled the commissary to determine exactly how much of each article of food must he taken along.
 There is to be no hunting except with the camera, and no firearms will be permitted. Those who have ob- tained county licenses may fish. The return from a point near Bellingham to Seattle will be made by train.
 -(--
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

The National Roques Association of America has selected the week of Aug 14-19 for the playing of the annual championship tournament of the or ganization at Norwich, Conn There will be three divisions and the regular gold and silver medals will be award ed to the winners. A special contest known as the Adams Prize Mallet Contest will also be staged with a mallet trophy to be played for under special rules.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

{ cylinder en bloc motor 3h'' bore KS" stroke 4-inch tires, non-skid rear Csntilever rear springs Streanline body