davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
ALUMNI GRhT|F|ED AT CLOSE IF
 FIGHT BETWEEN COAST SCHOOLS

own style in this one branch of sport.
 It is believed that, in a large measure
 this situation will adjust itself. The
 sufferer is hardly expected to continue
 in q course which is inimical to it's best
 athletic interests and naturally will re-
 vert to proposition which is for it's
 bettement. Either institution now
 can make the change peacefully in
 view Of the fact that the freshman in
 eligibility rule the rock over which the
 split occurred, has been satisfactorily
 adjusted
 The adjustment was brought about through the efforts of committee se- iected from among the alumni of the two universities, and the happy result has impressed followers of collegiate sport that this is the way in which to settle questions which may arise be- tween colleges. The students them selves naturally are intensely partisan and are unable to handle the matter with the mature judgment of men who look on from the outside. While in the hands of the students of California and Stanford, the matter was at q deadlock for months with the feeling continually growing more and more bitter Three short meetings of the combined alumni untangled the entire controversy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Special to The Republican ]

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Within the next few days another ex-champion is to essay a come back" in the prize ring and his performance will be watched with interest throughout the length and breadth of the country This eX-champion, still 9 young man even for pugilistic activity, for he has just reached the age of twenty six years. is none other than Johnny Coulon of Chicago. whose greatest achievement in pusiiism was c1ptur-
 ing the worlds bantamweight cham pionship and holding it for period of a little more than five years.
 For his come back" Coulon is not playing big game. He is not going out for a return match with Kid Williams, the toagh little Baltimore boy who knocked him out and took the title. Also he is not picking soft ones. He is going to start over again just as he started years ago when he stepped on the first rung of the ladder which led him to the championship.
 only short time ago COulon an nounced that he would he ready for action early in the new year and as
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
' TOeSERS BEAT
 HUSKY REDSKINS

In a fast and furious game the Y. M. C. A. Stars defeated the Red Skins by a score of g to 19. From beginning to end. although the Y M C. A. was ahead, the Indians almost kept the score even. One feature of the game was the basket shooting of Ely of the Indians. Carpenter guard ed Butler so well that he made only one basket during the whole game Davis and Baker were the tsars for the Y. Osborne played heady game. The Lineup follows:
 lndians-Ely, Black. Tall Bear, But Ter. Cleveland, Smith.
 Y. NJ. C. A.-Davis, Baker, Why tock, Osborne, Carpenter, Stokes and Putney, substitutes.
 Referee-Nenne; umpire Bagley; timekeeper, Crosse; scorer, Mccoy
 The local Y was to have gone to the university Saturday, but owing to the flood conditions the game will have to be postponed till some later date
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
WATER FALLS
Continued from Page One.)

roof, after the water had secured a part of the foundation out
 Engineer Carruthers pronounced ev- erything satisfactory yesterday. The debris had been so far removed that the water had a very free passage un- der practically every span. New and deep channels had been cut by the cur rent, and the sand was being swept under the arches at a great rate.
 The fall was gradual, and little not iceable eXcept on the guage On the south end. the break in the approach continued to afford outlet for a stream between three hundred and fifty and four hundred feet wide The row of piles that had been built southeast from the end of the bridge had sagged out of line. A huge dike, over a mile long must replace this row of piling before all the water of such large flood as this could be retained in the reg gLlar bed of the river. It was inn possible to get across to study the sit nation, so no data had been gathered concerning the amount of river bottom land that has been flooded south of the bridge. Communication by phone with the s0uthside will be re-estab- lished today. when the workmen of the Mountain States company shoot line across the break. and drag their cables into place. It is quite likely that it will be necessary to round up mor- tar of some sort to hurl the line to the south shore. as the break is too wide to be covered by man-thrown missile.
 The watch was maintained at the bridge last night. Scores of lanterns and gas lamps had been provided. and the men were given a hot meal at the little roadside store opposite the en- trance to the ball park at midnight.
 It is estimated that between three and four thousand persons visited the bridge yesterday. many walking the entire distance, and still more patron izing the jitney- buses and home talent mud -scOWs. One gang of men puntcd a fiat bottomed boat into the stream and salvaged benches and lumber that had been toted out of the park during the early stages of the flood.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Whole Family Probably Lost

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. 2O.-The finding of the body of an unidentified Mexican boy partly buried in the sand left by the flood waters of the Santa Ana river at a point near Or ange, Calif., served to increase the fears tonight that a whole Mexican family had perished in the storm and floods of the last five days.
 The house of Mexican family liv- ing at Ceralta, in the santa Ana can yon. about 20 miles from here. was washed into the river Tuesday by the storm waters. Since then the family has not been heard of It was feared the man. his wife and four children were drowned. The names of the MeXicans were not known here.
 The Santa Ana river was falling rapidly tonight and rapid progress was being made in repairing the damage done by the storm.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
M|CXEL|IV PEOP|E
 PERFECT NEW TIRE
Last Word in Efficiencv Has Been Perfected by Tire
 People

A genuine sensation has been caused in the tire trade following an an- nouncement by the Mchelin Tire Com pany that they have perfected an en- tirely new type of tire known as the Michelin Universal Tread. This new casing has been developed so quietly that nothing has been known about it even in the trade, yet the company states that 1t is the result of experi- ments and tests covering a period of over three years.
 These tests were conducted on the public roads in the vicinity of the fac tory, and were most thorough and in- terestin9. For example during the testing period all the busses owned by the Brunswick Motor Company were equipped with these new castings. These vehicles cover one hundred and nine ty-two miles daily, not only over the fine macadam roads between New Brunswick, Metuchen and FIainfield, N. J., but also over the rough and sandy roads on the South river, Old Bridge. SpOtswOOd, Englishtown and Freehold route. These severe tests were con tinued daily, both summer and win ter Then again private cars belong ing to executives of the company were fitted with Universal Treads one of these, seven passenger Lozier used as testing car having been driven over one hundred miles daily, excepting Sundays and holidays for over two years.
 In describing the new Michelin cas- ing MT. Messner, the. local representa- tive of the Michelin company, states that the Universal Tread is really a combination of the Michelin racing type flat tread, having the same char acteristic heavy added tread. and the Michelin plain tread, a full round tire of the so-called oversize" type. The non skid feature, MT. Messner says, IS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
RAY ISOLATED BY
 RISING Of C|LA
Special to The Republican,

RAY, Ariz, Jan. 20-This town is practically isolated tonight The Gila river at Ray Junction came almost up to the station. The bridge is out be tween Kelvin and Hayden. Kelvin and Florence are also separated by break in a bridge.
 Trains will not be able to get in here for two or three days. There are sev- eral had breaks in the road.
 The Ray Consolidated has a gang of several hundred men working op the road between here and the Junction, in an endeavor to keep traffic unin- tcrrupted.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
MESA GETS BY EASY; { LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Special to The Republican,


 MESA, Jan. 20.-The high water in the Salt river caused the Indians to move off the reservation and many Lehi people to spend a day or two in Mesa, but apart from the inconven- fence occasioned by having to move their household goods but little dam age was done.
 The river fell gradually all day yes terday and the Lehi families have re turned to their homes. Their leaving was wise precaution for the river crept dangerously close and it was one of those times when safety first" was a very wise motto.
 Farmers generally and the desert farmers in particular are well pleased with the amount of moisture now in the ground, but no one in this vicinity would object seriously to some nice bright sunshine
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
NO TUCSON TRIP
 FUR INDIAN TEAM

The Indian school basketball team will foreSo a motor trip to Tucson next Saturday and will trust to the trains if the latter are then in working order ito get to the State university for the big inter- school battle. On advice of The Republican, based on information secured from a number of sources, Coach Peter A. Venne de- cided to abandon the hope he had of taking the team to the Old Pueblo by automobile.
 The week following the battle with the University basketball Quint, the mems and women's teams of the local Indian school will engage in a double header with the Prescott high school teams at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
RAILROADS
(Contmued from Page Cne)

the way of the Salt Lake road out of Los Angeles.
 In this situation the only trains from any direction that will reach Phoenix today will be the Los An geles train over the A. & c. and the Prescott train. The trains to Winkelman and points along that branch of the Arizona Eastern were running yesterday but Wells Fargo & Co. and shippers were notified that it would probably be closed last night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

nia Development company, was keep ing close watch on tine flood situa- ton.
 The Colorado had risen seven feet, advices from Yuma. Arizona, stated, and a further rise of eight or nine feet was expected there before morn ing. This would bring the stage of the river at Yuma to about thirty feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan. 20 -- Fourdog teams started today ia the 54mile race from Anchorage to Old Knik and return in spite of north west gale. which has been blowing 24 hours, and a temperature of n below zero. The four teams that started were driven by Albion Guetaffson. William Greer. Walter Howard and J. Dixon. The drivers insisted on starting, although they were severely criticized cor their foolhardness in
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
WRESTLERS DON'T FALL.
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wlre1

HliTTE, Mont, Jan. 20 Charlie Cutler, Chicago heavyweight wrestler, lost his handicap match with Pat the Irish champion, here to- daE. Under the conditions of the
 match Cu-ler agreed to throw Connol- lv twice in an hour or forfeit the de- c;aion. CHtler was the aggressor for 2G minutes and th.n wearied, Connolly taking the offensive the latter half If the match There were no falls.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
CUBS NOW SOLD
TRer" "blican A. p, Leased Wire7

LHeF "TCdT H. F. Iedseu WIreI
 CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-With the for nal transfer of Charles P. Taft's holdings in the Chicago National league club. to Charles Weeghman today for consideration of s5OO,OO the latter became the sixth man to hold majority of the Cub stock in forty years of it's existence.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Dple here are apprehensive of more

people here are apprehensive of more trouble
 George c. McClaren is a local man and formerly resided on south Ninth avenue. His wife from whom he is divorced, still lives there, with her three sons, Clyde, Lewis and Fletcher.
 Both of the girls drowned, former ly lived here. They are known here.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
TO MEET COL. HOUSE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-Lanier D. Win slow, secretary of the American le- gation at Berlin. leaves on Friday evening for Switzerland to meet Col onel Edward M. House, President Wilson's emissary, and escort him to Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
BEGGS JURY DISAGEEES Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.-The jury in the Beggs eXtortion trial. reported today they could not agree. standing 10 to for conviction, and were discharged The case will be retired.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
ELEVEN IS
(Continued from Page One.)

ard Phoenix Two spans of the bridge across the Salt river between Maricopa and Mesa have been washed out The entire Mohawk valley is re- ported to be flooded.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Expect 30 Feet at Yuma

Fl. CENTRIC, Calf. Jan. 20.-Al- though he did not fear any damage to the Imperial valley irrigation system from the Colorado river. which was rising rapidly tonight. C. R. Rock wood, chief engineer for the Califor
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

have been taken to take care of them. The power house of the Ari- Zona Eastern on the Gila was out of commission all day. Many of those being taken care of by the county have lost their homes, others are just flooded out
 Another Rescue
 In the flats, many houses are com pletely under water. As soon as the water reached dangerous level. men working here for the Topeka Bridge and Iron company, swam out to the district carrying a rope with them. By this means all were brought to high land in safety.
 Dudleyville suffered no damage The San Pedro was not very high at any time. Another rain in this dis trict will cause more damage. and
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
FIERCE 9TQRN ()F SNQN MARKS
 START 1T ALASKAN DOC RACE

setting out in such storm.
 Dixon was reported leading at Peters Creek. 2i miles from the start. Gus taffson was second and Howard third Towards and Gustaffsons dogs en- gagged in q fight at Peters Creek and one of Towards dogs was so severely bitten that when the race was re- sumed the lame dog had to be carried on the sled. Greer passed Peters Creek far behind the other teams He got off the trail into deep snow and lost 2e minutes finding. his way back
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

a combination of the raised or studded tread non skid, with the flat or sue ton tread type
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
FOUR DROWNED

(Continued from Page One}
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

The City Council standing commit.
tees are as follows, the first alderman
named being in each case chairman:
Finance - Richert, Doyle, Nance,
Merriam Block, Kerner, Lawley,
Sits, Geiger, Captain, Lips, Littler,
Kearns, Fisher, T. J. Lynch.
Local transportation-Capitain, Ri.
ebert, Nance, Vanderbilt, Smith, Ut
patel, Walkowiak, Healy, Geiger, KEEL
lander, Lips, Watson, Doyle, Fisher,
Michaelson, Toman, T. J. Lynch.
Gas, oil and electric light-Sitts,
Merriam, Cross, McNichols, Zweifka,
Lawley, Utpatel, Walkowiak, Bowler,
Wallace, Haderlein, O'Toole, Block,
Kearns, Rea, Buck, Toman.
Harbors, wharves and bridges--Lit.
tier, Kenna, Doyle, Mccormick, Van.
derbilt, Krumdick, Zweifka, Murray,
Horne, Walker, Bauler, Wallace, Wat.
son, w. ]. Lynch, Schwartz.
Local industries - Fisher, Morris,
Hickey, Cross. Klaus, Cullerton, No
yak, Lawley, Sits, Bauler, Link, Pref.
Eel. Blaha, O'Toole, Michaelson.
Judiciary - Kerner, Coughlin, Nor.
ris, Werner, Mccormick, Kimball,
Rodriguez, Walkowiak, Powers, Mil.
Ter. Bauler, HIGHLANDER, Hickey, Hru.
bee. w. ]. Lynch, Buck, Blaha.
Streets and alleys-IIealy, Cough.
lin, De Priest, Hickey, Martin, An.
derson, Kennedy, Szymkowski, Miller,
Ellison, HIGHLANDER, Haderlein, Adam.
| owski, Rea, Janke.
License - Toman, Norris, Werner,
Mccormick, Tyden, Krumdick. Novak,
Horne, Smith, Bowler, Ellison, Hader.
lein, Byrne. O'Toole, Janke.
Buildings and city hall - Pretzel,
Martin, Kimball, Vanderbilt, Klaus,
Horne, Szymkowski, Powers, Franz,
Walker, Link, Kennedy, Adamowski,
w. J. Lynch, Pegram.
Schools, fire, police and civil serv.
ice-T. J. Lynch, De Priest, Byrne.
Martin. Klause, Krumdick, Powers,
Miller, Ellison, Wallace, Gnadt, Ken.
nedy, Pegram, Buck. Blaha.
Health - Nance, Kenna, Schwartz,
Kimball, Tyden, Cullerton, Novak, An.
derson, Rodriguez, Szymkowski, Muir.
ray, Franz, Gnadt, Pretzel, Pegram.
Railway terminals--Geiger, Kenna.
Schwartz, Richert, Merriam, McNich.
OILS, Utpatel. Walkowiak, Healy. Bow.
Ter, Captain, Lips, Littler, Byrne.
Rea.
Track Observation-Disclosures Cross,
McNichols, Anderson, Rodriguez,
Zwiefka, Franz, Hrubec, Janke.
Compensation Kearns, Werner,
Tyden, Kerner, Murray, Watson.
Parks, Fairgrounds and bathing
beaches formerly special park com.
mission)-Block, Coughlin, De Priest,
Cullerton, Smith, Gnadt, Link, Adam.
owski, Hrubec and six citizens to be
appointed by the mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
WOMEN LOSE VOTE
Can No Longer Decide the Elec'
ton of Judges Of the Mu-
nicipal Court.

County Judge Thomas F. Scully Of
Cook County, head of the election
machinery in Chicago, took cogni.
zance Of the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the Macomb case taking
away the right Of women to vote for
judges Of the Municipal Court.
Judge Scully, who was in Spring.
field to attend the Democratic state
convention, held conference with
Justice George A. Cooke of the Su.
preme Court. Justice Cooke told
Judge Scully that the decision applies
to Chicago Municipal judges as well
as to those Of downstate city, courts.
"Justice Cooke told me that the Mu.
nlcipal Court Of Chicago was espe.
cially considered by the Justices. and
that their decision absolutely pre-.
vents women of Chicago from exer.
cising this right Of franchise. which
they have had for the last three
years." said Judge Scully. I'm the
decision the Supreme Court held that
judges Of all courts are constitutional
officers. although not specifically ere.
ated by the constitution.
1.-THE decision means that women
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
THE Big CONVENTION
Delegates to the Big Republican
National Event Will Be Well
Taken Care Of.

Chicago will take good care of the
Republican National Convention dele.
gates to the convention, who will meet
In Chicago during the week Of June
8, to select q presidential and vice
presidential candidate and build up
the G. o. p. platform. will be the
guests Of the City Of Chicago at the
second annual auto derby. which will
be run at Speedway Park on June
10.
Mayor Thompson appointed com.
mittee Of some Of the leading citi.
Gems of Chicago, who are to look after
the entertaining Of the convention
delegates. The mayors entertain.
ment committee has been seeking en-.
tertainment which will not only please
the guests but at the same time be
something different" There are
many delegates who are coming from
distant parts Of the United States
and who have never seen an automo.
bile race. and without doubt the
auto derby, which was set q week
ahead Of the original date set for It,
so as to accommodate the delegates,
will be just the entertainment for
them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Dates for the Annual Encamp.
ments of the Various Or.
CARNATIONS.

Adjt..Gen. Dickson at Springfield
gave out the dates for the annual en-.
campment Of the Illinois National
Guard this year. The list follows:
First Infantry-Fort Sheridan. July
16 to July 20.
Seventh Infantry-Fort Sheridan,
July 20 to July 30.
Second Infantry-Fort Sheridan,
July 30 to Aug. 6.
Third Infantry-Fort Sheridan,
Aug. 6 to Aug. 10.
Sixth Infantry-Fort Sheridan, Aug,
IS to Aug. 20.
Signal Corps Of Chicago-With one
of the above named regiments at q
date to be fixed.
Fourth Infantry-Camp Lincoln
Springfield, Aug. 20 to Aug. 81.
Fifth Infantry-Camp Lincoln, Aug
81 to Sept. 8.
Eighth Infantry-Camp Lincoln
Sept. 3 to Sept. 10.
The six batteries of field artillery
and field hospital companies / and
will camp with the regulars at Camp
Sparta, Wis, at date to be fixed
later.
The engineers company of Chicago
will camp with the regulars at Belvoil
Tract. Virginia, at a date to be fixed
later.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
THE PROCRESSlVES
Will Hold Their National Con.
vention in Chicago Same
Time as Republicans.

Progressives are preparing for the
national convention Of their party.
which will be held at the Auditorium
Theater. June Z, simultaneously with
the Republican convention at the
Coliseum.
Announcement was made that at
recent meeting of the national com.
mittee in New York. George F. Por.
ter. who was assistant treasurer Of
the national Progressive organization
in 1912, was selected as chairman Of
the local committee on arrangements.
Murray Nelson, Jr. Is vice chairman
and william r. Medaris, secretary.
Mr.. Porter is to open headquarters
within q few days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
DUNES GREAT RUN
Friends of the Governor Point to
the Great Evidence of Popu-
larity in 1912.

Some Of the enemies Of Governor
Dunno are circulating false reports to
the effect that President Wilson
would like to have stronger man
than Dunno" on the ticket with him in
Illinois this year.
We advise people who are told this
yarn to look up the figures for 1912.
They show who the strong man is and
Governor DUNES good administration
has strengthened him with the people.
here are the official figures for the
1912 election.
Wilson's vote in Illinois. 405,04S
DUNES vote for Governor. 443,120
Wilson's plurality in the state. 1850
DUNES plurality in the state. 124,651
Enough said.
John r. CaverIy's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of AZ
praise.
julius Oswald, tho we'll known bar.
Der at 154 West Randolph street, IL
very popular with the city hall boys.
Judge Charles A. Williams has
never disappointed the public. His
record 10 clear.
Olive oil Is O food, o medicine. o
condiment, q garnish and q Joy for.
ever. Its growing popularity bespeaks
o great increase in the good health
Of the American people. It is hne
for the human system; wards of dis.
ease. prevents appendicitis. cures con.
stipation and insures good digestion.
The best olive oil In the world comes
from the old grand duchy Of Lucca
in Italy. In Lucca the finest olives
on earth grow. The greatest importer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27
THE HEN CONVENTION
The Woman's Party of the Unit
ed States Will Be Here in
Force Republican Week.

The woman's party convention to
be held In Chicago June 8, 6 and 7
will be held at the Blackstone theater,
1t was announced at congressional
union headquarters In the Stevens
building. While the theater will hold
only the accredited delegates from the
suffrage states, series of auxiliary
meetings will be held simultaneously
outside the convention hall proper.
One of the features of the woman's
party convention will be the precon.
vention ceremony dedicating the
woman's party, which will be held
Sunday at 4 p. m. at the southwest
entrance of Lincoln Park, with st.
Gaudens' Lincoln as q background.
Hiram Coombs, the well known real
estate expert. 10 highly respected BY
oil who know him. He 10 Q splendid
Judge Of values and property entrust.
Cd to his care always shows good 10.
suits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

the greatest vote getter in the Repub.
lican party.
Colonel Frank o. Lowden 10 loom.
Ing up 40 Q Republican candidate for
governor.
Bernard J. Mahoney has made q
good record In the legislature and az
assistant states attorney.
~eA
Judge Scully made a fine record on
the Municipal Court bench. He il
making even better one as County
Judge.
~6
For fine beer, bottled or draught,
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
Humboldt 9310.-Adv.