davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
ARIZONA MINER T0
 MAKE ITS BOW HERE

Phoenix is about to have a mining publication of it's very own, if the plans of c. W. Boris, well known in coast newspaper circles, carries out the plans which he has been quietly working on this week. 1t is to be known as the Arizona Miner. It will be Mir Boris second mining paper venture, he having started the Oatman Miner at Oatman about two years ago MT. Boris states that complete plant is now being installed for the paper
 MT. Boris, who started in the news paper field in Boston, has worked in many capacities on many newspapers and yet is but a young man a little over 25 years of age
 Phoenix" says Mir. Boris. lis the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
THE WEATHER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

tRepublcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-For Ari- zona: Saturday increased cloudness and warmer, with snow or rain north rain south portions; sunday unsettled and colder, with snow north, rain in south portion.
 Colorado: Saturday unsettled. with ocal snow; warmer west portion; much colder east portion, with a cold wave by night; Sunday unsettled and colder, probably local snow.
 New Mexico: Saturday partly cloudy and warmer becoming unsettled by night; Sunday snow in north. rain m south portion; colder.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday fair; colder.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Anna M. Iaohar,

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Lapham, who died at Sisters hospital. February 8, will be held from the Mohn. Driscoll and O.. chapel Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. The body will be shipped to Collins, New York, where burial will be made. Charles w and Frank c. Lapham. sons of the de. ceased, will accompany the body.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
CASES DISMISSED
[Republican A. p. Leased wir

IHcpubIlcah A. p. Leased Wire]
 MORALES, Feb. 16.-The govern ment ha sdismissed the cases against Louis Loos. Carl Kisselbach and Will fam Barnett, charged with violating the neutrality laws of the United States in connection with an alleged shipment of arms and ammunition into Mexico last iail' 1t was announced heer today. Kis- selbach is German subject
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

for conversation President Lowell for his part, confesses that the req son so large part of general con versatior in America relates to the weather, to politics, and to sport, is not so much because these things are intrinsically more interesting or valu- able than in other countries, as be- cause they are among the few sub iects that every one is familiar with and can talk about"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Special meeting Sunday. February 1S at ? D. m. in Elks' lodge room to meet Special Supreme Agent A. Y. Bagley Local and visiting knights are requested to attend.
 J. c. O'MALLEY.
 Grand Knight
 (Adv.) bp
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
u s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Buildinq

DeIiciency m temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Excess n temperature since the first of the month. 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency in tempera = ture since January l. 8 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 1.66 inches
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to da.e. 2.27 inches
 Accumulated excess in temperatarc since January l. Fl of inch.
 ROBERT =. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Fraternal Brotherhood

The Fraternal Brotherhood will hold box social this evening at the K. of r. hall. Special invitations have been sent out to members and friends of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

logical center for the mining activities of the state, and in view of the fact that it is one of the leading mlnins states in the union, should have field for mining publication of it's own.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Railroad ticket to Chicago via Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. Please return to clerk at Commercial Hotel and receive reward. w. J. Mead.
 f
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

STOP THIEF at the Woman's club tonight and tomorrow night. No re- served seats Tickets may be pur- chased at the door. 75c each.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
AUcTIoNEER ]. F. BIEHL conduct

AUCTIONEER J. F. BIEHL conduct ed a very successful sale at 2137 w.
 Jefferson St All who attended re- celved courteous and fair treatment and the owner was we'll satisfied with the way everything was handled Ev- erything was sold from a high class 6-room house down to the last article of furniture. It pays to advertise.- Adv ii
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

FOR SALE TODAY. 2,000 SHARES CHLORIDE. BOX 1899 REPUBlI- CAN.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss E,loise McGrath, well known in Prescott society circles, arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to spend the next two weeks visiting her many friends in this city. Many social events are being planned in her honor during her stay in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Howard and three children arrived from Bisbee yes
 terday afternoon to spend the next several days in this city on business. They registered at the Commercial hotel.
 George Holton, well known busi- ness man of Yuma, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning to spend the next | several days on business. He is a guest at the Ford hotel.
 MT. and Mrs Franklin Smalley. | former residents of Phoenix but now | of Tucson, are spending few days as guests of friends in this city. Before returning to their home, they will also visit friends and relatives at Mesa and 1 Chandler.
 A. NJ. Clinton, international secretary
 Of the Y. NJ. c. A., was a Phoenix vis-
 ltor yesterday, en route to Los An
 geles where he will attend the western l r. conference. During his stay in this city, he was the guests of his wife $ parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hanger
 W. Fl. Code of Los Angeles. was a
 Phoenix visitor yesterday en route to Chandler. Mir. Code is a consulting
 engineer for the Goodyear Tire and { Rubber company, the Southwest Cot
 ton company and Dr. A. J. Chandler |,
 ". J. Borland of Washington, D 1 C.. the man who figured so prom ! Ihentiy in the recent Teak" invcsti | gation conducted by congress. was a Phoenix visitor for short time yes terday, arriving early in the morning and Registering at the Adams hotel
 He left later in the afternoon for parts unknown.
 | Thomas H. Marshall, a prominen, business man of Tucson, registered l at the Jefferson hotel last evening i He will spend the next two or three | days in this city on business. | MT and Mrs. M. S. Waite and 1 daughter of New York City arrived
 in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to l spend the next several weeks in the |
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR
 IS HUNTS PARTIAL GAIN
Accounting of Ballots in Judge Stanfords Court Proceeds Variable Rate of from 1000 to 27O0 Daily Legislative Record Discoses Interesting Transaction Between
 De Facto Governor and State Examiner

One hundred and gain favor of Governor Hunt the result recorded by the official tally clerks the goveno1sp contest at the conclusion of yesterdays sessions the Superior Court of aricopa County The established during the recontng of ballots yesterday eight and the total number of ballots reviewed the of the day approx matey 150O The precincts reviewed by Attorney Frank F. Cley for the contestant and Attorneys Bulad and no h. Gust for the cOnteee Jerome Junction. Segman East Nogaes Prescott E. Oak Creek and Copper Chief In Jerome Junction. the home precinct of Hon. Nei Bailey of political fame the net gain in favor the contestant two the total that being small Other gains during shown follows Selgman g. Prescott S. E., Oak Creek Copper Chief
 when m
  they Q n printed of -Ho" 1s,,s H Essm,ose asan,E:s
 ~Phoenr, . "saess s: asn 2 % @ s:s a Ts % @ @ up @ % "s @ % @ sG and anyen maha his objection the issuance of your warrant and obige
 
 
 
 ~rhoenf. you n%tn sa s ss @ % ses ] afsa % esa @ @ % S @ " nps ensDs @ % rs assn % i9 imposed d by ff % prior % % % m" % nan % a' ~ rsveryres
 FenurylO Thomas Campbell
 % @pnoeniS @ % Arizona
 received n.y. compensation Ga @ do receive nor intend % @ aGp n sn' @ a ' % @ ] % = c % Marcor couny,s January is7
 W. RouNTREE" (TH1s SPACE RESERVED AT ADVERTISING RATES BY
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
1 LOCAL
 (RDEVETIES
eIUGs, stpsMt,,sE < 1Slassa ~zSns-ra.
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. IS

VVN ER K-FUKI FOR FEB. 1b Elevation of water in reser-
 Noir at am. .. 214.32 Contents. acre feet ...1, ,19S, ,06S Gain in 4 hours. acre feet. 302 Elevation one year ago.... 2271j Contents one year ago......1 ,403, TAO Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam Flood Normal flow, M. L......... 60,S00 Water used tor irrigation,
 north side, NJ. I....-...... 19, Watef used for irrigation,
 south side. M. L..-...... 12,149
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

Thomas H. Marshall a prominent nusiness man of Tucson, registered at the Jefferson hotel last evening. lie Will spend the next two or three days in this city on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

MT. and Mrs M. S Waite and daughter of New York City arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to spend the next several weeks in fhe
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

George Holton, well known busi- ness man of Yuma, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning to spend the next several days on business He is a guest at the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Howard and three children arrived from Bisbee yes terday afternoon to spend the next several days in this city on business. They registered at the Commercial hOreI
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

FOR SALE TODAY, 2,o00 SHARES CHLORIDE. BOX 1899 REPUBLI CAN-AGy 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

F. L. Bollin of Florence well known business man. arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to spend the next few days on business. He registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

W. Ii. Code of Los Angeles, was a. Phoenix visitor yesterday en route to Chandler. Mir. Code is a consulting engineer for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, the Southwest Cot ton company and Dr. A. J. Chandler. ..
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

lSdll fllNe! NdlitN- iiitA ltsf'otN- e'' at the Adams hotel.
 Mrs N. H. Alkier of Superior is spending a few days as a Phoenix guest, arriving yesterday afternoon She registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

Mir and Mrs. George H. King, well known Noealas residents, registered at the Jefferson hotel late last even ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
.JACKIES BEATEN
/ BY CAMP FUNSTON
"Potsy" Clark, Former Illini S..ar, is
Responsible for the Only
Touchdown.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 26.-The
army triumphed over the navy in the
vests big service game at Associa-
ton park Saturday afternoon, to O..
"Posty" Clark, lieutenant in Uncle
Sans land forces and former Illini
star, was the hero for Camp Funston.
His 32yard dash through broken
field put the army in a position TO
score early in the second quarter. The
naval training station team held mo-
mentarily and the army suffered a
penalty of five yards, but that did not
daunt the Camp Funston boys, and
Clark, on a fake punt formation, tore
through the line for eight yards and
the touchdown that won the game.
Beck kicked goal
The rest Of the game was a score
less struggle, with the army having
an edge and at time threatening to
increase its lead. The navy eleven
lost its star, Johnson, early in the
game through an injury TO his leg. He
got back for only few minutes OF
flashy playing later, but the iackies
never seemed to get well under way
and were forced to fight defensive
play most of the time.
The cold weather and an occasion
al gust of snow seemed to have no eff
feet on Kansas City's desire to see
/ football players of the service in &C
ton and $4,000 attended the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
BASEBALL MAGNATES
EYE NEW ARMY RULES

Chicago, Nov. 26-An entirely new
standard Of value has been put on the
professional baseball player in the
last few weeks. No longer is he rated
by his batting. fielding or pitching
records, but by his classification un-
der the new national army draft reg
ulations
The major league club owner who
plans to contribute his bit by keep.
ing baseball alive, even at considera-
BILE cost TO himself, will do so out of
sentiment and patriotism rather than
as a business proposition. From f.
nancial standpoint the majority Of
promoters agree it would be less ex-
pensiye to close than operate their
parks next year.
But once they decide TO continue,
the first impulse naturally is to take
stock of their chances of maintaining
winning team, for every owner of a
/ franchise, particularly in the major
leagues. wants to give his city the
best possible in a baseball way They
are taking inventories of their stock
of players to ascertain whom the gov
I eminent will want and when.
/ In framing trades to strengthen
their teams the club owners now have
to consider the eligibility of player
to the army in addition to his record
as an athlete, his personality and his
habits. The owner who has under
reservation d number of veterans too
old TO be drafted is quite likely to
keep them, whereas a couple of years
ago he would be figuring how to trade
them for younger talent If they show
ed signs of slowing up.
Under the new regulations promul-
gated by the government it looks as il
unmarried men, without dependents
would be the first to be selected foi
the second contingent of the .nationa
army when needed. In the matter OF
bachelors the Cubs stand to lose more
players than the White Sox do.
Eleven of the men who played un
der Manager Mitchell at differen
times this last season are single. Thel
are Safer, kilduff. Workman, Driscoll
Pechous, 0'Farrell, Barber, Schick
Marriott. Dilhoefer and Elliott
Four of the recruits obtained fol
next season are not married The,
the Hungling, Hollocher, Lear anC
, Bailey. Tom DAILY, the former Sol
catcher who was purchased for tn
Cubs, was a bachelor when obtained
but has since married Tom beeam
a benedict before he knew about tn
new regulations, however, so eanno
be accused Of choosing matrimony a
} d slacker's alibi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
PURPLE WINS OVER
MICHIGAN ELEVEN

Chicago, Nov. 26-Playing a brand
of football which was not expected by
even the most ardent Purple rooters,
Northwestern defeated Michigan on
Northwestern field, q to II. The
game was won on ITS merits, the Pur-
pie being the better team all the way
through.
In the first period forward pass,
Ellingwood to Aries. Melted a touch
down, Ellingwood kicked goal, making
the score Z to 0. In the second peridd
Michigan, by line plunges and of
tackle drives. carried the ball to the
Purple three yard line Fromke then
drove through center for three yards
and touchdown. Wieman failed to
kick goal and the score was, to 6
in favor OF Northwestern
After Northwestern took the kick
off. nice end runs by Eningwood and
Underhill shot the ball to Michigan,s
three yard mark. and kohier drove
through center for a touchdown. Tn
derhili kicked goal.
In the third period there was little
action, the fight going on in the center
OF the field
The fourth period was featured by
open and interesting plays Fromke
got loose on a long end run and car
ried the ball to the Purple ten yard
line and on the next play drove of
tackle for touchdown. Wieman
missed a coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
BRANDY'S BOOT WINS
NOTRE DAME GAME

Washington, Pa, Nov 26.-J0e
Brandy. Notre Danes fashy 49,
pound halfback, was the western
teams hero in the 3 to victory over
w. and ]. in the International game
here Saturday. Brandy's trnsty right
toe sent a kick from placement
through the goal posts from the l5-
yard line in the third quarter. Brandy
is the same player who decided NotFs
Danes former intersectional game in
favor of the west He made the touch
down that beat the army.
The game opened disastronsIy for
Notre Dame. Degree. star punter Of
the Catholics, was carried from the
field after the very first play. His
wrenched knee that has kept him out
of every game this season would uot
support him. Rydzewski was also lost
TO the visitors when he was put out
of the game for smuggling. Madigep.
who was with the team against hi
physicians order. following pneu-
monia attack, had Just substituted foT
Degree. then moved over 70 Rydzew
skis place, Although scarcely abs
to talk, Madigan played through the
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
ANGRY HOLSTERS WIN
OVER PURDUE ELEVEN

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 26.-Sur-
prising Purdue with whirlwind Of
tense, Indiana overwhelmed its an
cient rival, 81 to O. Playing without
the services OF Howard and Rwert,
the Crimson stars who were declared
ineligible on the eve of the great
homecoming game. the Stiehm coached
team carried the fight to its rivals in
the first quarter and outplayed, out
fought and outwitted the eleven which
was picked to win.
Every man on the winning team put
every ounce Of playing power into his
game, and Purdue was kept on the de-
fensiYe during the whole four periods,
except at the end, when the forward
pass attack was opened up in an at
tempt to produce a touchdown.
Cravens, Minton, Bowser, Heurine
and Keever rammed the line, skirted
the Boilermaker ends and dashed
through wide gaps which the forwards
ripped on the off tackle plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
DICK KING STARS
IN PINE VILLAGE
VICTORY SUNDAY
Paddy Drisc0Irs Eleven Falls Victim
Before Attacks OF Former
Harvard Star.
RUNS Up % POINTS SCORE
Cornell Hamburgs Defeat Joliet Steel
Club With a Crippled Lineup,
10 to 6.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 26.-Star play
ing by Dick King, former Harvard
star. and Bacon, half back, coupled
with weak work by the Hammond line
enabled Pine Village to halt the Hoos-
iers yesterday at Hammond, Il TO 6.
Only one of the winners touchdowns
was earned, a tumble on the five-yard
line in the first period aand an inter-
cepted pass on the 10-yard mark in the
courth scoring a pair of them. Nolan,
Hoosier left end, broke his wrist.
Driscolls work was the redeemlng
feature for Hammond, Paddy scoring
the only touchdown after 20-yaTd
run and a flying leap over the Pine
Village defense Thanksgiving day
Hammond and the Cornell-Hamburgs
of Chicago play a return game at
Hammond. The lineups:
| Pine VilIage-McCarthy, re; Davis,
1T; Keefe, re; Millegan, c: Hooker, lg;
| Borum, It; Johnson. le; e. Tenters,
OBJ; r. Tenters, rh Bacon, In;
King, fb.
Hammond-Nolan, lie; Seliger, 1t;
Whitlock, Ig; F. Blocker, C; Green, rg;
] huUBGEr IT. E1GnAGL HOllf avs DA19NoAA
OBJ; Halstrom, III; Kohl, rh; and
Blocker, fb.
| Summary:
Touchdowns-King, Bacon, E. Ten
ters and Driscoil.
Goals from touchdown-King, s.
Umpire-Dyer, Peoria.
Referee-Davis, Princeton.
Head inesman-Ebert. Wabash.
Cornell Hamburgs win, 1915.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Bill Firms Cor
nell-Hamburg whaled Joliet 10 to s
yesterday at Comiskey park in thu
final preliminary contest for the Ham
mond battle next Thursday The Cor
nells' front wall was shot TO pieces
and as a result they were unbale t
gain consistently or offer a strong dc
Tense for the plunging backs from
the prison city, Gels and Pearson
registered the touchdowns, Will
"Rube' Johnson put over a goa
from placement from the 45-yard line
Manager Finn last night announces
, the signing of Bart Macomber, forme
Illinois star, for the Turkey dag con
test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
WISCONSIN ELEVEN
DOWNS MAROONs, 1870

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Wisconsin skid
ded to an Is to victory over the Ma
rooms on Stage field. The gridiron was
sloppy with snow, but not half so
sloppy as was the football game and
the erratic stuff made it a pretty punk
exhibition. Chicago seemed to have
chance all through the first half,
which ended 3 to 0. but Wisconsin got
the breaks by forcing the fight, and as
the game ambled on through its woozy
course 1t was apparent that the Ma
rooms were lacking.
AS a spectacle the afternoon was
pretty much of a frost. Preparations
for $4,000 had been made, but a com
bination of miserable weather. the at
traction at Evanston, and war condi-
tons robbed the affair of all the fancy
trimmings. About fifteen thousand at
tended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
DAVIS DROP KICKS
WINS FOR IOWA, 6 8

Iowa City, Ia, Nov 26.-Thanks to
Captain "Waddie" Davis, playing his
last college game, Iowa won the state
football classic, defeating Ames, 6 To
3. Davis two dropkicks to BOYD sim
gle boot turned the trick. Iowa went
through the bruising game without
substitution, an unprecedented record
for this seasons team.
Davis first field kick came in the
second quarter after both teams had
surged up and down the field III a
futile struggle for 25 minutes. The
foot was made possible by a SUDDEN
brace in the Hawkeye backfeld. with
Laun, Peterson. Davis and jenkins
pounding the line and circling the
ends, and Laun executing one for
ward pass to Jenkins for q yards.
The gain on this toss, plus a 15-yard
penalty for holding brought the ball
TO the 12-yard line, where Davis boot
ed it over.
Iowa's goal was imperiled several
times in the first half due to smashes
by Heater, Vanderloo, Boyd and Aid
rich. who also made excellent end
runs. Good braces by the Hawkeyes
ayerted scores.
Davis failed on an attempted drop
Kick as the third quarter ended. Van
derloo blocking the bail and returning
30 yards with it. This revfyified the
Aggies, who opened the fourth quar-
ter Immediately afterwards with a
powerful assault on the Hawkeye line
| The lowans crumpled before the hard
bucks and end runs by Vanderloo,
Aidrich and Heater, this sequence OF
gains landing the oval on the 15-yard
line, from which Boyd's toe easily
shot it over.