davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

This resolution shall not be deemed to amend or repeal the public resolu- ton entitled Joint resolution to re- lieve the owners of mining claims whC have been mustered into the military or naval service of the United States as officers or enlisted men from per- forming assessment work during the terms of such service" approved July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen.
 Approved October ,, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
NOTORPROGRAM
 NOST NOVEL ONE

Motorcycle races and jumping eXhi bitions, a five miles stock car race and S1 O00 free for all 90 miles race, an for Arizona cars and drivers, will be some of the attractions at the state tair track New Years day. Those in charge promise that there will be three hours of real thrills and that the event will be well worth the admis- Iion price.
 Entries have been received from al; pver the state, and a number of local owners have made special prepara- ions to participate
 The track at the fair grounds has uesn improved, and virtually every automobile dealer and car owner In he city are back of the project, in surfing the public that program of really high class events are scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
"AIaddin's Wonderful Lamp" Scores


 Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" enters the third day of its triumphant engagement at the Empress today, with the interest in the production steadily increasing. When Jack and the Bean Stalk was presented in the city a short time ago, the public was given an idea of what it was to expect in the William Fox "kiddie" series of photoplays. Virginia Lee Corbin, the little lady who scored such&a tremen- dous success in the former picture, ap- pears in this picture in a role that will go even further towards implanting her in the hearts of the great American public, while Francis Carpenter, whose work as Jack brought forth column after column of favorable comment throughout the country. has the hand ling of the role of Aladdin. Aside from the leading roles, the supporting cast has been carefully selected. Primarily a child's picture, the feature offers most charming and pleasing entertain ment for the grown ups which are in attendance in large numbers at every performance.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

claim in order to obtain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before December thirty first of each of the years nineteen hundred and seven- teen and nineteen hundred and eigh- teen. notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolutions: Provided, further That this Resolution shall not apply to oil placer locations or claims
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
TWENTY-FIVE |S
 TRAINING QUOTA
 OF DETROIT TEAM
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

DETROIT. Mich. Dec 27.--The squad of players the Detroit American eague baseball club will send to the spring training camp at WaXahachia, Texas, will number 25. according to announcement by President Frank Ma vim today. Ten pitchers will be in the squad, including Foster, a recruit from tho Three l league, and Finneran, pur- chased from the St. Paul American association team. Seven infielders, five outficlders 4nd three catchers will make up the remainder.
 The uncertainties of the effect of the uraft on baseball, Navin said, made it advisable to have a large squad in raining.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28

G. A. R., ATTENTION-Officers of the J. W. Owen Post, G. A R., re- quest that the members of the post meet at the Y. M c. "A. building at 1:S0 o'clock today to attend in a body the funeral of Andrew Downing
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
Wallace Reid at the Lamara

In a stirring drama of western life, Paramount is offering the ever popu- lar Wallace Reid at the Lamara in Nan of Music Mountain" The star is too well known to need any extensive comment as to ability as he has ap- peared in many of the foremost dramas before the public today. In the pres ent bill he is seen as the manager of stage line, operating through country infested by bandits, and to him has been assigned the difficult task of rid ding the line of this menace But to him the position offers more than mere monetary consideration and chance for adventure, for he suspects that the gang responsible for the numerous holdups has also been responsible for the death of his father when one of their cowardly bullets found a target in his heart, and for the loss of his mother whose death through the shock fol- lowed soon after his fathers demise.
 As an added attraction Mack Sennett is offering funny Chester Conklin, SUD- ported by strong cast of comedians, in one of his laughing connections, An International Sneak"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
The co-R.spondent at the Hip

ne No- nesponccnt at the TIP
 "One of the finest picture values seen anywhere was the verdict placed yes terday on Lois Weber's jewel produc- tion. 'The Correspondent" which opened at the Hip. It is a story of a girl deceived and has twist that lifts it out of the rut. Elaine Hammerstein the cleverest stage leading woman of the younger set at Broadway, is seen in the part of this girl, who wronged fights back with exceptional cunning and triumphs in the mordent when her hour looks the blackest. She is the victim of a plot that leaves her no choice but to vindicate her good name, and in so doing she wins a husband who is the real stuff. Those who re- call Sirens of the Sea-" The Man Without a Country" Pay Me" and Come Thru have only to know that this picture is another of the same caliber. The Respondent" holds for today only with a Pathe News and gives way to Pay. Me- returning by request. Pay Me- is another Come Thru" and that is it's best recommen- dation for they both stand alone in their respective classes. Today" with Florence Reed is underlined heavily for Sunday opening.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-28
Musical Show Coming to Columbia

"dSlCdi OnOW lO SOllUlDtd
 When Dreams Come True,"s the big musical comedy sensation which will be the attraction at the Columbia next Tuesday and Wednesday, January 1 and 2, matinee and night, has p big song hits, among the more whistleable ones being Its Great to be a Wonder full Detective" America" Dear World" The Town That Grows Where the Hudson Flows" When Dreams Come True" Love Is Such a Funny Little Thing" and many others.
 The book and lyrics are by Philip Barthoiomae, who also wrote lover Night" Little Miss Brown and Very Good, Eddie The music is by Silvio Hein.
 A large and we'll balanced company has been engaged, and the scenery and costuming are said to be very elaborate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14
UNION MEN ARE Freed

Judge Jarecki discharged Irwin
Kline, G. F. Mccarthy, Geo. Mclean
and John POllak, striking walters,
arrested for picketing in front of the
Bismarck hotel and gardens. The
strike is still on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

ed and grew cold, the Rev. R. Calvin
DObsOn, pastor of the aristocratic
Highland Park Presbyterian church,
found it best to resign today.
He wrote a letter to the Chicago
presbytery explaining conditions and
asking another assignment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

PASTOR DIDN'T LIKE LINEUP, so
HE QUIT CHURCH
Because he told employers in his
flock that to OveTwork child labor
was to break the commandment
Thou shalt not kill; because he
told mothers that their children
should be sent to church to worship,
not to enjoy themselves; because he
raked the rich men in his pastorage
who played golf during the church
hour; because he denounced the plan
Of selling the best pews in the church
to wealthy who could pay for them,
and because the congregation listen
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Tohn McGraw VS.. Jimmy Collins

around thd A
hitter fine buner and star
base
inhder, department his ieil
that OF Collins
andt effective
athlete bat HIS average mere
enough 10
ont SAC and hold t a long route
third superior
he not only but addition alert eouu
workman who detail sent his way
Collins marvel stretch lie ana o'
BRADLEY who carried the greatest onon
hii,v and grace Collins member of Boos two National
champions in and 1898.
lie member of BOston American League champions
in and 1904
proved his greatness leagues
90 taking his combined fielding ability against that Of Me-
trfe his superior on
hut m fielder Collins leading by number "
stride
(To-morrow-The oufed)
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
School Team
OF Swimmers
Beats Freshies
Bcrkeley-Irving Boys Prove
Too Speedy for City
College Youngsters

Berkeley-Irv;ng High School defeated
the City College freshies in a swimming
meet held yesterday in the c. c. y. y.
pool. The score was 33 20 20. Nc
Aleenan and Gicbol starred for the yis-
itors, each taking two frsts and swim.
ming on the victorious relay team. The
{. {. y. Y cubs captured all the sec
ond and third places.
Fast time was made in the 800-foot
relay. the lads covering tho distance IN
2:462-5. The high school boys took the
lead at the gun. and increased 1t until
they were one lap in the van at the
finish.
McAleenan. brother Of the former ma
tionsl diving champion. showed cxcep-
tionally good form for a schoolboy In
the dive for form.
The summaries follow:
900 foot reisg-won by Bsrse,eT frr.0s lAtsurc,
Chase NrAiee1sa srd GlcoeI city Coi..s, IN
he'll. R7f'orhcry Lanser aad IelrmanI. .,cond.
D-ye r1- fs.ia-wo1 tv M.A,esnan. Berkeley y-Irr-
.rg. Rsppapor. city Ccies-. .econd: Ashsorh.
% rsrI swim won b. ,icAi,s1sn. Bs-s.l.y.rrr.
ia. Lans'f ~ Cod.se second. Ro'isnsTs tV
se0,,a-i .vira"Ncn IS Rne. Bersel.y-Irrns
Lehunar. city COLLEGE second. LIBEL. Cfy Ccl-
Pmgse 'e- distance Won ~ Gl.sei. Peris',y
irvirg with $50 feet. Hc-kman. city college. "a.
vim 45 fesi
Isnger. cry College. second: Lehman. City coiiss'.
third
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE,

Quick. Watson. the needle There's
life ir the old boy yet. lie had an
awful tough time. but we may pull him
through. Get out the hot water bag
and the nursing bottle. Now. you take
his feet and I'll grab MS head, and
we'll lay him down-so. Therei Don't
he look natural?
Yes. friends. there's still hope for
The decrepit boxing game. even after
what it went through last week when
hid Lex, the demon wrestler. got
deadlock. strangle and a toe hold.
all at the same time. on orr peripatctic
old pal IN "a match held i'm Justice
IaycoN's chambers in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court.
Here is the latest bulletin from the
PATIENTS bedside. stripped OF all medi-
cal verbosity and done into ringside
English:
Magistrate Corrigan. sitting in the
Harlem police court, Yesterday dis
charged sixteen Of nineteen prisoners
arraigned before him on charge Of
violating Section l7l0 Of the penal
law. which makes il a misdemeanor
to hold boxing matches where an adj
mission fee Is charged. Two OF the
defendant. negro boxers. were held in
$50 bail each FOR Special Sessions,
charged with having actually taken
rart IN a bout held at the Postman's 5
\. G.. Of Harlem. last Friday night.
The ..iher defendants were pro-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Howarth Golf Club Is
Now Open to Soldiers

A. the annual meeting of the How
arth Country Club New Jersey yes
terday, it was unanimously voted to
throw open the golf course OF, the or
ganization for the benefit of the men in
the service This opportunity will un-
doubtedly be taken up by the soldiers
of Camp Merritt who are training only
several miles distant from the club.
Fifteen members Of the club have en-
listed in the various branches Of the
war units.
c. c. Mobiles was reelected president
Of the club for the ensuing year. His
retention in the principal office was the
result of his having accomplished much
TO the improvement Of the golf course
and the club in general. The other Of
ficers chosen were: Nice-presidents,
Frank d. Ames and James T. Monahan;
secretary J. +. Fitzwilson;
directors Mobiles, Ames. Monahan, Fitz-
wilson, Christopher Bambach, /. +.
Bridges. d. r. Gayer. Newman Ham'/lk,
Roy W. Porter, W. y. Ramsburgh, /. p.
Streeter and Irving Brown.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

The premium list for the iiteen'n
annual show Of the Toy Spaniel CLUB Of
America at the Waldorf-Astoria Janu-
srv g Was sent broadcast TO the ianelers
Yesterday. and TO all appearances u Is
elaborate enough TO suit the most eA-
acting critic.
In the classified special prize iist ana
the varied classes dozen different
breeds have been catered TO. They are
TOW bullterriers, Shetland sheepdogs'
Pomeranians. Pekingcse, toy poodles,
Yorkshires. pugs, Maltese, toy black ana
tan terriers, Brussels grihonS, Chi-
huahuas. papillons. Italian greyhounds
and a miscellaneous class. As usual
The Pomeranians, Pekingese' japanese
and English toy spanie!s are to the
fore with big offerings Of special prizes.
Although the Maltese IS yet rather
scarce breed. more than two dozen spe-
cisl prizes have been listed for the mt
tic dogs. and there will be perhaps
more specials than dogs in the EXHIBIT.
In the string Of unclassified special
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Chicago
Opposed Big
Football Game

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The faculty OF
the University of Chicago declined TO
allow a post-season football game re-
Gently between Chicago and Michigan
for the benefit of army athletic
funds. because it was believed that
such a contest would serve as an en-
tering wedge to bring about the return
of the "intolcrable conditions" pre-
vsiling in intercollegiate football
dozen years ago.
President Harry Pratt Judson o.
the University of Chicago, explaining
in detail. at the convocation which
closed the autumn quarter yesterday,
why the suggestion OF n post-season
game was rejected, said that about
1905 the abuses connected with foot
ball became so serious that il was
necessary either TO abolish the game
or adopt drastic regulations.
The latter course was taken, and the
game preserved, with most Of the seri-
Gus evils eliminated, President Jud-
son thinks.
President Judson said he believed
that the purpose Of the proposed
game between Chicago and Michigan
was carried out by a contest at Chi
cago between army teams from Camp
Grant. in Illinois. and Camp Custer, in
Michigan, through which about S33.-
600 was realized for their athletic
funds.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

Hyde was not in his best form, al
Il ough he eliminated Harry +. MiXsell,
Princeton Club. after three games, by
tally Of Is II, Is, IS s. During
the first two games. especially the sec
end. Hydc's usual splendid position play
and furious slashing OF the ball around
the court were missing
However. when the Tiger player
cvcned the match his young Harvard
rival braccd considerably. Hyde then
resortcd to a change OF pace. placement
shots and lightning "kills" to the front
wall. which attack Mixsell was unable
10 fathom. The Harvard player counted
points in short order and retrieved his
handicap Of 10 aces.
HYDE scored - aces before MiXsell
added one to his allowance Of points
when his opponent Grove out Of court.
OF the five aces gathered by MINsell.
four resulted from errors by Hyde.
Appel Kept Busy
Appel was forced to play his best to
OclCAN I. u. NNN al us AIlt 4 HAt NAi'N'
city undergraduate, by score Of
$40. 15-12. The Eli student played
creditable game, and it was Appels
harder driving Of the ball and expert
once in position play that earned him
The match. Coward led 10 aces TO . in
the second set. when Appel rallied and
won out in q nip-and-tuck fight.
The other Harvard winner, Onativia.
defeated c. T. Cooney, Of Yale. who had
beaten several prominent rivals, by
score Of 15-S. Is (. The 275-pound
Cooncy appeared 10 suffer from too
much play. although his opponent was
in his best form. StrebeiCh also dis
played good squash in downing n. {.
Dessauer. OF the City Athletic Club, by
a score Of 15-12. lJ-9.
Following the two Semi-fnal round
matches this afternoon. Walter A. Kin
sella. American professional champion,
viii meet Harry Lafforgue, the new
ale Club coach. in an exhibition
scratch match in aid of the squash war
fund.
The summary follows:
National Squash Tennis Association annual
: Hyde Hsr1ard club minus 10 accsl. defeated
pr. H. T. Mixstl Princeton club tplus aces
I--ll. 2-l1. rs. Z. l.. Sirebish. Columbia
DesssueT cry A. c. Is aces plus half hand.
IpluS aces. defeated e. y Cooney. Yale. CLUB
Appel !r Harvard club minus aces. defeated
T T. Coward Yale University tpius . sces).
lJ-lo. lj-l2.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Jack Hendricks Loses
Chance to Go to Cards

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l9.-The offer
70 release Jack Hendricks, manager OF
the Indianapolis American Association
baseball club, for $4,000 was with
drawn to-day by J. c. McGill, presi-
dent Of the club, in a telegram received
from him by Hendricks. Negotiations
have been under way for some time
for Hendricks's release. he having been
offered the management Of the 81.
Louis Nationals if he could get away
from his contract here.
The option given 10 local syndicate
for the purchase of the Indianapolis
club from McGill and the other pres
ent owners will be withdrawn at 6
O'clock Thursday evening, McGill wired.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Champion Wrestler Laid
To Rest at Humboldt

HUMBOLDT. Iowa, Dec. 10 Hum
boldt turned from its normal tasks TO
day to place in Union Cemetery here
the body of Frank A. Gotch. the mhn
whose wrestling fame brought public
attention to this little city. Business.
paused and the school Gotch attended
as boy remained closed as the city
and countryside Joined in tribute to
the retired worlds champion wrestler.
Governor W. l.. Harding was among
the hundreds Of personal friends OF
the late champion who attended the
funeral services IN the Congregational
Church. The Masonic order had charge
Of the services. which were simple; In
accordance with the request OF Goteh.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Notes of the Dog World
BY J. S. Mitchell

prizes. more than fifty in all, there are
some choice trophies, among them be-
ing Mrs. Howard Gould's challenge cup
for the best toy dog under twelve
pounds, and the presidents cup, Of
fered by Mrs. Orville II. Tobey. for the
best in the show. ". II. Purcell. 20
Broadway, is the manager, and he will
handle the entries, which will close
Monday next.
A rather odd purchase Of Pekingese
puppies was made by Mrs. II. Mcclure
HALEY, herself crack breeder Of the
Pekes. She paid $500 for dog and
bitch which she expects to be cham
pions of their respective sex some day.
Not long ago Mrs HALEY sold the
mother of the puppies for $3.50, losing
$50 by the transaction.
Quite a number OF dog lovers have
been inquiring lately whether it is the
dog or the photograph that will fetch
the prize az the approaching Photo
graph Dog Show. II would not be a
bad plan 10 have sn expert photog
rapher in the judges department
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Junior National Games
Nav Be Held in New York

II was declared in local A. A. L.
circles Yesterday that the junior ma
tional indoor championship committee
wopld conduct the annual games in an
armorv Of this city during the month
Of February.
During the last few years there have
been many bids from clubs, both Of
this city and out Of town, to stage the
Games However, with most OF the
prominent athletes enlisted, the games
have gone a begging. An announce
ment Of the date will probably be made
within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20

mOters. attaches and participants Of
the Pos,man and the New Polo A. A.
bouts that have been held since the
repeal Of the Frswley law. last No
yember
Magistrate COrrigan ruled that none
OF the men arraicned before him had
taken part IN the boxing exhibitions
except the two negro pugilists. He
questioned the constitutionality of the
law and said that il test is made no
believed II would be declared void in
the case Of the two negroes. az IL was
q question whether they could he held
responsible for the action Of a third
party on parties IN inducing men 20
become members Of club and beiur
present at the boxing exhibition thew
gave. lie also declared il had not been
proved that the two fighters had taken
part in a prizchRht instead Of a spar.
ring exhibition, and he held that club
may hire any on" II chooses to enter
tain It's members
The prosecution gave evidence that
all those present az The matches held
bv the two clubs became members or
the nights The matches we're s,aged D.
paying o certain fec
Volunteers who wish to spark Jes,
Willard. ard eli for "thank YOU: Ere,
Fulton. sam Iangforl. X. o. Bill Bren
nan, Frnuh Moran. Battling Levinsk,
ard Battling keefo
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Tiger Mermen
Battle to Fill
Vacant Place

PRINCETON, ~ J.. Dee. 1s.-with
the Tigers first entrance into inter
collegiate competition in the swimming
and water polo league scheduled for
January with the c. c. y. Y. teams
chief interest is centred on the selec.
tion which Coach Frank Sullivan is to
make this week of the fourth man for
the relay quartet.
Johnson, Harris and Georgi have
clinched their places by repeating their
work of last year, when, with Herring,
they swan as members of the fresh
man four which broke the intercollegi-
ate record FOR the 220-yard relay. The
contest for the vacancy has narrowed
down 10 Twitchell. Brooks, Brandon,
Werden and Prentiss.
As vet none of these men has done
much under 2S seconds, and IL appears
that whatever the final selection the
quartet will be considerably slower
than last year, when Herring completed
the team.
Up TO date Twitchell and Brooks
have shown the most consistent work,
but the recent entrance of Prentiss
into the competition promises TO drive
these men TO better times II they are
to have first call. Prentiss has not
been swimming for two years, but used
to be capable of 27 seconds.
J. II. Barret, rS, captain of the var
si.y track team and undergraduate
chairman of the Red Cross committee,
has completed the first call for sub
scriptions from the undergraduates
and has raised about $500 month
from now until June.
The rumor OF a coal shortage at
Princeton University which would pre-
vent the proper heating of the build
ings during the winter term has been
officially denied by G. {. WintrInger
chairman of the committee on grounds
and buildings. Due to the fact that a
government aeronautlcsl school IS
situated at Princeton and is using the
accommodations of the university for
dormitories, laboratories and dining
halls. coal orders from the university
are to be classified with those receiy-
ing precedence.
". A. Kirkland, 10, has been elected
assistant manager OF baseball a.
Princeton University and W. ". Bell,
in. 10. manager Of freshman basket
ball.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Purse of 100000
For Willard Fight

7 TITLE ROCK Ark,
h Dec. I9.-A purse of
100000, which would
be turned over to the Ameri-
can Red Cross, was offered
here tonight for a fight be-
tween Jess Willard and the
winner Of the Fulton T. ate
fight here on Christmas Day.
The offer is made by Paul
r. Grabiel, secretary of the
Army Athletic Association,
which has been staging battles
. North Little Rock this win
ter for the benefit of the forty
thousand soldiers stationed at
Camp Pike.
The fight would be staged
On March 10 or IS, in an
open air arena. and would be
scheduled for twenty rounds.
Secretary Grabiel tclcgraphed
the proposition to Willard.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
The Main Combatants

williamson Denny So Nash who was
bril-
battle line when start with John McDra
Leach B
ley andAr Devlin
The man picked this for they carried
of the before or
erzog third regularly would have soon fought MS way
noh is
Tommy Leach Bradley Cleveland and Arthur
really third basement They could MT anu
block hard mash on slow buns Dad
fielding, OF no
ub value thanL Leach o Devln.
confirmed etha one Oh
to Collins who lead the parade
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
Star Cricket Player Dies

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 10. ". G..
Bristow. widely known Canadian
cricket player. died here to-day fol
lowing an operation. lie was member
Of several Canadian cricket teams which
appeared in the United States in inter
national matches. lie was forty-seycn
wears old
New-York tribune., 1917-12-20
.Iaffc Wins at Chess

Charles JaTc was the winner OF the
thirteenth game in the match with d.
Janowski, Of Paris, at the rooms OF the
New York City Chess Club yesterday
The players made l23 moves before
Janowsh resigned. or the thirteen
games played Janowski has won ,.
Jafra and { VsTs drawn.