davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

Baltimore, Md, Feb. S.--The body
of Dwight r, Mallory. the society
leader and clubmau. who pertshed No
ven,ber 20. while trying to reach the
Eusquehanna ducking flats in q motor
scow during q gale. has been found In
Chesapeake bay. opposite Colchester
Beach. A reward OF 5000 was Of
fered for Its recovery.
At one time It was reported that
Mallory had been seen in Newark.
N. J. His wife went there but found
she had been made ths victim OF Z
cruel hoax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Narnn startin ,tnrkcl rn.

~ AAnnpuncement is made that Macon
\ Martin FORMERLY of Richmond, has
beah promoted te the position Of cont
as1erciai manager az both the Southern
: Rell ard Cumberland Telephone Com
5sarsies IN Atlanta, Mr., Martin started
ant In the telephone husiness here and
asi~ rice has been rapid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
stnie f,i.x,s f,rnncrfy,

Henry Goifn, superintendent Of the
xslfy street Cleaning Department, COM
etaained to the police yesterday that
some one had stolen several monkey
skrengfras ussa other articles from pne
IN the automobiles OF his department.
He valued the stolen articles at SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
IseaI uanrner ana oilicer.

Il Police Justice Crutehiieia yesterday
z9lnasi Maggie Alexander So for as-
sXAnitinx Fatrolnsau Msnofeg with a
y MANNER. The woman went to jail
IN aefasalt of payment. She IL a ne
$fess White admitting that she
vfeldea the instrument en- the po-
sHftsafs. ahts titssir7t that sire intend
*tn saring hifn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Boarded Shear Rack.

A boarded up feeding rack In the
sheep lots or pms with prevent dfri
and chaN from getting into the WOO
while the animals are feeding. Dirt
Of this kind in the wool is enc Of the
reasons usually given by buyers for
low prices paid. In scfne instances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
wilma II FINED rs, 900 Marks.

II Tendon. February s.--A f'ne or To-
1900 marks In said by Reuters Petro-
Grad correspondent TO have been levied
ia the people of the city OF wilma by
the German authorize on the ground
lxhaf che recent great firc there was
~ fncendiarv origin. The s. flames
sfraehsd the headquarters OF the gen
Arnl stan OF the German army operat-
~ On the front between wilma and
4 HArAncvfchl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

Telling interesting stories OF their
experiences on the Appam, the wo-
men and men brought to Norfolk on
that vessel captured by the Germans
expressed their delight at the pros
pect OF their return to England. No.
In the picture Is Lieutenant Howell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
r.xntnsion Cosss 1875 IAvcs.

IA Il Milan, via Paris February 81
kN1ucharest dispatch 10 the Secoio SAYS
That IN the explosion at the Ssoua
\ armament factory, Bohemias $50
,vvnrknen pertshed. Three building
sxvarc blown up, the dispatch adds, In
&7udinx Tire one In which the famous
s{eeive-inch hydraulic cannon were
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
two rire,nea Fatally Hurt.

New York. FEB 3d. Five members
M Fire Insurance Patrol, No, z we're
ssss jurcd when thr automobile fire APP
sSaFatix WAS struck ny u Third-Ayenuo#
2ifkr III Fourteenth Street tonight. Two
5f ths f3re1ntsfs were removed TO Belle
s&ae Hospital In a dying condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
Police Affer Purse snatcl1crs.

Police search was being conducted
yesterday for two purse snatchers,
One got handbag from Mrs. J. b.
Clam sett, of 1916 Lester Street. The
other robbed Mrs. J. w. Copper. oa
1915 r street. The police ohtAined
good descriptions OF the men In each
case and believe they win soon have
them in custody. One was . white
man and the ether . negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

M 1cndou. February s.~--A party OF
4 40 rinlanaers en- route TO America
~Aas been detained at Copenhasera. ac-
x,ordtux to the Copenhagen correspond
( ss.,s az the Post, at the request OK the
Russian authorities, despite protests
u tn rusrn bars that they had been de-
af1arsd unfit Tor military service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

who was wounded In Africa. and Miss
NJ. Poulter; No. is Mrs. l. M. Riley
and little Emile Louise. the only baby
on the Appam: No. Is Lady Mere
wether. and No. Is Sir Edward
Merewether, retiring governor of ST.
ezra Leone. Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

ss parts. February "a number OF
3HWfax factories which have been sup
NUty1nx tl1s entente allies with muui-
s&t0ns have bcen threatened with de-
| Mkxtaction, says the formal Du Jura.
sSSutfre 81 such fntsnt1on has been given
xfA fettere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

TO those aairymen who are striv-
ing 70 improve the quality of their
products i dairy house 10 4 neceasl-
". MIX that u poured or strAined 4
thA barn or allowed 10 stand thene
II liabia 70 be contaminated W bAcr
taria and absorb stable odorsL A
soon - the cows milk u drawn Il
Ah6uld be carried to tbs dairy house
to be cooled 10 10 degrees or lower.
the house shown can b. built for
about 400. and milk from fifteen
cows csn be handled In II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
THE WEATHER

Washington, Feb. S.---With the ex.
ception of the Northern Border States
Temperatures are now near or about
! the seasonal average generally. There
| will be local SHOWS Wednesday in New
England. followed by fair Thursday;
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River
rhe weather will be overcast Wednee-
! day and Thursday without any con-
siderable amount Of PERCEPTION. The
Middle Atlantic States. Moderate tenn
IpArAtures Will continue In the South
lAtlAntic and East Gulf States.
| acknowledgements and warmer
Wednesday. Thursday partly cloudy.
North Caroline Partly cloudy and
warmer Wednesday. Thursday partly
cloudy.
Local Tenxperature Yesterday.
12 noon temperature .....s..... -
3 r. NJ. Temperatures -.........-. 3s
8 r. NJ temperature ..........l. 50
Maximum temperature to 8 =. a. 81
Minimum temperature to r. n 20
Mean Temperatures -
Normal Temperature .s.s.....s.. 40
Deficiency III temperature yester-
day..-,.s.i... s'..s ~
Excesa In temperature since Jan
nary $1,000. /. i.s4
Lscal Ra1nfali.
Rainfall last twelve hours Il. 3. 4. o
Rainfall last twenty four hours o
Deficiency Ia rainfatl sinos March
.+...,..... ~. t.1S
Deficiency In rainfall since Jam
nary =. 1850. s- 30
Local Observatien < Y. ~. Yesterday.
Temperature 49,. y. 1855. s...s.. ~
Humidity ........s ....s. 81
Wind pirection 4: 9. =.
EWind~V Velocity M Is. vs.. ... q. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

animal. The opinion OF many breeders
that heifcrs raised largely on roughage
hAEe 3 greater capacity foE haadllrl
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

tic,ng OF the lot. are apt to make serious mistakes in the game
 The Wildcat special with the root CTS. school band and members of the reserve squad will arrive in Phoenix Saturday morning. IL is believed that at least 500 students will make the trip to this city on the special train.
 The average experience Of the U. of A. squad is and Gil years. Marian the former Phoenix high star will be playing his first college game when he takes the field Saturday afternoon The veterans If the squad are Crawford and MoPherson. both of whom have performed three years. Henory. the team captain Is playing his second season on the team. Lynch and Turycy Ge the other vet eraus from last season, while Hall- mark McCowen. Carpenter and Hr"cGenl ury lrc performing for the first time q is year.
 only three officials h2vc so far becp picked % officiate in this all~ innortant fortsst Abbott will b. in charee cf the same as referee, with F. Geaiy acting as umpire Peter Ncune ccaCh of tho Indian sch 1Ol sGuo1 will 70 hfJd liresman-
 field indrc is almost imperative in rame of this importance. how ever. it !s mppssi' lc fer referee and umpire to n. pGle l game with n1 ass'stan e. z is lac duty of the field iudve to dcteet inf ing mrnts of ttc rulf- n auon He'd plny sich
 , OF forward posse. and prnt. Where tho ~m1ifc an1 refc~,c are in ro -..-ftfan to see fh4 nlaXs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
NORMAL PLANNING TO
 WIN PUSHbALL GAME
(special to The Repubiiean.)

TEMPE. Dec. 6.-Tempe Normal. be- side sending q large delegation of fans to the Arizona Southern California football game Saturday. will contribute one Of the contestants in the curtain raising pUsh5all game the first ever pulled off in this state
 Normal players are planning 70 lam Phoenix High to frazzlc. They have had secret meeting to formulate a plan Of campaign.
 Coach Schaelier has selected the fol lowing men to represent Normal in the pushball contest. Hayden. Burlington. Barry Joy Conway. Tarney, Pate. Heffelman Holt. Williams. Lane Men enah. Roberts. W. Robinson. Sullivan. Bond. Simons Reeves Austin, Wells. Achaner. Goodwin, Newcomb Allen. Markovich, Sorrey. Duke. Tram. Shuck. H. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

terial Duncan of Phoenix. Ref of Prescott. and Hubbard of Winslow, are all stars. The positions must go Co Duncan and Hubbard because of all ground ability Rief is too light To stand the pounding of a charging line of big men
 For guards we have Prather Of Flagstaff Burgess of Tucson. Car raker and Correll of Phoenix All these men are worthy of the position. Prather. because of experience is giv- en first place with Burgess of Tucson. Whose playing has been very con
 siStert fn every game.
 For center We have Sutter of Phoenix. who Is one of the hardes; men n ihe state to stop His ability to open up the line has been marked | and playing floating center of defense { ho has hen a tower of strength Back field men deserving special mention are George of Flagstaff Slonaker of Tucson. Wnkey of Phoenix. and Switzerland of Winslow. Any of these men are all-star material.
 Line men of note are Rief of Pres
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
RUPERT DENIES TIE
 RAY KEAT|NC CHARGE
lPerubi1an A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Dec 6-Jacob Ruppert. president of the New York American league haseran club. tonight denied that the club had taken advantage Of the disability clause in the contract Of Player Ray Keating az charged recent ly by David Fuuz. president of the Players Fraternity. and had not paid Keating in full Keating, according to a statement made by Ruppert. pitched in nine games during the first two months of the 1916 season. Later after physi- clans had examined the player at the instance of the New York club. Keating. the owner of the Yankees declared. re- ceived his salary, which was 5000 for the season.
 The ease of Player Vance. he added. did not concern the New York Ameri- cans but was a matter between Vance and the Columbus American associa % tion club which took over the players contract at the beginning of the 1916 season. The Columbus club. Ruppcrt said. he understood. paid Vance one
 half of his salary after the player had agreed to accept it because of his in-
 ability to play
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
HEROES IF COYOTE GRID SQUAD
 GIVEN EMBLENS BY REPUBLICAN

Fifteen members of the High school football squad were awarded gold foot ball emblems by The Arizona Repubh- can at specially called assembly yes terday afternoon. C. A. Stauffer, busi- ness manager of the paper, made the presentation speech.
 He told the students that The Re publican was back of them in every activity. and was ready to boost the high school to the limit. He told the football boys that it was the aim of the paper. representing in sorre degree public sentiment to present some token of esteem 10 the state champions in inter high school football
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
GEARY WILL COACH
 K|OTE TRACK TEAM

Francis Geary will coach track al the high school contrary Go an the rumOrs that foot ball Was the last activity that Geary wolld take a hand m at the school He has been Verv successful in coaching this ac- tivity and has won the track cham pionship for the past three years.
 This will be the last sport that the coach will be seen in ;a he Is retiring 10 private life ard says he is never to be seen on the pink sheet of tho newspapers again. Geary says he is getting to be an old man and must take life seriously sometime Now is the 0pportune time and he is not going to let opportunity knock twice
 The track season will open some time next month and till then basket ball will be the major sport.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

This is the fourth consecutive year that Francis Geary has put over a win nine football team. and he was sin cerely congratulated.
 The Republican presented footballs small gold ones. engraved with the year and the name of the owner. last year as well as this. and will make the pres entation an annual affair.
 The following were awarded foot balls. Bell le. Mansfield re. Gorrell lt. Captain Duncan. IT, Caraker. lg Caldwell rg. Sutter. e; Irvine. qb: Lyan. lhb. Wilky rhb Westfau fb. Henry. sub rg. Detweiler sub hb: Geary, coach, Hess. manager; Casey sub end. Pinney. qb. HuItz. qb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
MESA CAN'T PLAY SO OUTLAWS SUBSTITUTE

The game between Mesa and the White Sox is called off for Sunday Manager Morris Of the Mesa Club Is ID. The baseball fans will not be dis appointed. however as g game has been scheduled in place of the saints game The Outlaws will substitute and a speedy game is warranted.
 The management wishes it under stood if the public does not show a greater interest in the American sport the local club w'il dishMd. The small collection that is taken up at the gam hardly covers expenses The club plays the real eastern style baseball and many of the fans commented on the fact that the boys play exceedingly good ball for scrubs.
 The game will foe played at the Polk street grounds Sunday afternoon at $ o'clock. Seats have been placed around the grounds for the public. The management has everything for the comfort Of the fans. from cushions Co bumberschutes Co make it real home like for the spectators.
 --fl-
 FOR < GOOD TIME attend the Modern WoCdmen baH. Friday even
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

According to the announcement of bean B. Crawofrd. head coach of tn" University of Southern California. his team average for the game here viii be only l6O pounds. but local fans place little credence in this report The [. of A. average for this all important struggle will be anout 1s2 pounds. and it is thought that the California school will have an advan- tage of at least seven pounds to the man.
 Coach McKale of the ' of A. squad will arrive in Phoenix Friday morn ing with the II regular warrior. The squad will Lc given slig [ workout on the Indian school ground Friday afternoon go that the players can get accustomed to the field. There are several rough spots on th' playing field and unless the players have an opportunity of first nrac-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
ART CAFES CAPTAIN OF
NEW HAVEN Conn. Doe. 6

TE- = . VTf TJ " NEW HAVEN Conn. Dec. G. Arterus L. Gates of Clinton Iowa. vas elected captain of the Vale football team for next season to- night. He has been on tho varsity eleven for two years as an end and tackle. His wor& in the Princeton and Harvard games this fall was brilliant.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. by United states Consul J. II. Johnson. aMtdmoros. for the release Of Ricardo Soils. an American of Mex ic1n descent. held at Matamoros, and who had been ordered sent to Vie 'oria. Mexico. for trial. The charges against Soils has not been made uubIfc
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
JOE sTECHER MARRIED

OMAHA, Dec. 6.-Joseph Stecher. of Dodge Neb.. wrestling champion. was married at a local hotel here today to Miss Frances Ellers of Scribner. Neb.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Lost Won Tied

These games include only the sched
 uicd conference games Perhaps the most remarkable feature uf the above
 table is the t.e game played between Colorado AggieS and the Colorado
 School of Mines. The game was played u driving snow storm in
 Denver on November ll. The game rus hoIy contested nevertheless. the
 Miners presenting an impenetranle defence The two games of the sea son which attracted the most atten-
 ton from the fans. were the Aggies-
 Utah game at Fort Collins on Novem- , her E. nd the Colorado College Az ges game also at Fort Collins. on ] October zS < defeat for the Aggies h7 either of these teams would have rIref the result. and prevented the
 tfzies from duplicating the. feat Of
 i1f'. when ihfv won the champion slip fol the first ,ime in the history . ol the school
 1 Outside of the conference schedule tbe most notable games of the season were the defeat of the University Of Southern California by Utah. the de- 1 feat 0f Creighton 1v Omaha. by Den i yer UnivcIsity and the defeat of the 1 University of New Mexico. by both l the Colorado College and the Colorado i scaonl of Mines
 ! Aetlf V Niu the Llt game played De- 1 tA cen tle Acgios and Mines. one Of ] The greatcs. surprises was the score l af the Colorado University Aggiess i game on November 90. The Boulder l. team. which was defeated by all their opponents save Wyoming. came back ! ~i.h 8 flash and scored two touch l downs against the champions The ! trgias' 92 points was considered rea- ! lively small
 
 1 point vIs hiGhly successful. the prin- eiIal contests being well patronized. ! Injuries sustained by players were ] comparatively small Among the most serious injuries was q broker arm 1 gufferod by Pack of the University of l Denver in the Denver Tigers contest at Colorado Springs November 1S
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
AMERICAN CITIZEN ARRESTED

Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Dec G. Urgent representations were mad today to Governor Luis Caballero. of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL ENTER
 CAME SATURDAY WEIGHING IN
 AROUND 160 POUNDS AVERAGE

The official lineurs of the Y. s. C.. and |. of A. football squads, as the teams will take the field in the big game at the Indian schol grounds Saturday afternoon. was announced for the first timc Inst night. Us follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

or Solit ItISOI or OAAtl IbNtA W estfall and Wilkey were overlooked by the Winslow coach in his selec- ton While the writer is in no posi- tion 10 question the judgment Of the Winslow coach both the above men, tioneG players have shown remark able form both offensively and de- fensiyely, and should at least be given consideration. Francisco, Of the In- dian school team. is also player of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
COLORADO AGG|ES IN
 FIRST PLACE ROCKY
 MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL
fFepubucan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

DENY f.R. Colo. Dec Gone of thc most successful football seasons of hc Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate conference closed on November 30 Tho following is the standing of the respective elevens. according to games won and Nost
 Team Lost Won Tied
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

colt. Correll of Phoenix. Wyrick of Flagstaff. Mansfield of Phoenix, and SuPrade of Winslow."
 The team with position and weights
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
P0RTER's All
 ARIZONA TEAM


 Three Phoenix players Captain Duncan at right tackle. Sntter at cen ter and Pinney at quarterback-were hunorcd uy w. A. Porter. football coach of the Ninslow high school team. in his selection Of an All-Ari- zona eleven. The Flagstaff and Wins low terms also secured three rep resentations on the mythical squad. while Prescott and Tucson divided the remaining two positions. Mans field. end on the Phoenix team. Was given honorable mention. as were Whky, Curaker and GorrelL
 The summary of the all-state eleven as set forth by Coach Porter is as follows.
 The Team
 "Backlield material has been most abundant with cach team loasting its star Brandt and George of Flag staff. Pinucy and WNkey of PhoeniX. Parks and Sutherland of Winslow. Mckee of Prescott Harris and Sion aker oC Tucson and Struthors of Douglas are the pest
 For halves We have two men stand ing oCt little ahore the others. Brandt of Flagstaff and Parks ol Winslow. These men are both excel lent men on off tackle plays and in broken field Both handle the ball well and ale strong on defense Parks is one of the best iv the state on forward passes.
 For full back wto men are away above all competitors Mckee ol Prescott and Wili,ey of Phoenix Both of these men are capable Of pcnetra ting any line and their interference and defense has beon very noticeable. The position goes to Mckee on his bunting ability.
 'Pinney of Phoenix. playing quar- terba olt. has no competitor. This man is easily the fastest on any second arv team in the state and very az 2ressive. He chooses his plays well and his runs have been sensational in every game
 The material for line positions while not plentiful as for backfield. is amply sufficient to assure not only a | heavy line but an experienced and cap- able one Phoenix high alone can boast of victories made possible by charging. irresistible forwards For ends the material is very scarce, Three men alone deserve mention. Beaton of Flagstaff. Gray son of Winslow. and Mansfield oi Phoenix The positions go to Beaton and Grayson. because of experience 1 and eXcellen. defensive ability. Bea- i tons cleverness in the Phoenix game when he received five forward passes was especially noticeable
 ! For tackle there is abundant ma
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07


 Name
 Beaton-f'la gstaff. R. Duncan-Phocnix. R. Prather-Flagstaff. I Sutter-PhOeniX. C. Burgess Tucson. l.. Hnbbard-WinslOw. Grayson-Winslow. Phoenix. c. B:andt-FlaSstaff. E MrKee-Pre scott. F. Parks-Winslow. l..
 as
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

FOR < GOOD TIME attend the Modern Woodmen bah. Friday even ing. December sth at Patnck's rall Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
American Troops on
Secret Mission.
MEX|CANS ARE ACTIVE
Patrols Report an Unusual
Movement Of So|dieeS.

Brownsville, Tex, June 21.-A
large force of infantry began moving
down the Rio Grande from Browns.
vile in civilian automobiles for an
unknown destination.
The only information obtainable at
Fort Brown was that this force, the
size of which was unknown, was for
S'patrol work."
An unusual movement of Mexican
troops up and down the Rio Grande
was reported by border patrols in this
district to Fort Brown. Military au-
thorities attributed the movement to
excitement among Mexicans who fear
an attack from the American side.
Small bodies of de facto troops were
moving in and out of Matamoros
1t was learned here that force of
Carranza cavalry has taken position
opposite San Pedro, Tex, about twelve
miles west of Brownsville.
A detail of the Twenty-sixth in
fantry, under command of Colonel R.
L. Billiard, is stationed at San Pedro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-22
BRING BATTLE line
NEAR THE BORDER

Douglas, .Ariz., June 21.-Mexican
troops have begun a northward move
ment along the right of way of the
Nacozari Railroad according to a state
ment of refugees from the south. A
cavalry advance guard of $50 men
reached Cabullona, twenty-five miles
south of the border, they said.
This, with the exception of a small
garrison ordinarily maintained in
Aqua Prieta, is the farthest north
Mexican soldiers have come in eight
weeks.
At the same time all of the troops
which have been stationed in Cuchuta,
thirty-fve miles south of Douglas,
were reported to have moved north
six miles to F'ronteras, where the in
tantry concentration camp of the
General Gales forces is located.
1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately $500 men at Fronteras.
Reports from Nacozari stated that
1900 civilian volunteers were orga-
nizing to join the army at Fronteras
in the event of war, while many civil
1ans from Cumpas, Montezuma and
other towns south of Nacozari are pre-
pared to march north in case they are
needed.