davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
MUCH METAL SCRAP
 USELESS IN FIELDS

The shortage in the supply of the iron and steel, which this country must have in increasing amounts if the war is to be won, has developed new source of income for the farmer, and not merely a few farmers, but most farmers.
 The United States geological sut- vey, department. of the interior calls the attention Of farmers to the fact that even at the recently fixed prices of iron and steel i. should be possible for nest farmers to reap an over looked profit through tho sale If old iron and steel scattered about their premises; that the saving O. such oli scrap metal will help meet the pres ent serious deficiency in the Supply of iron and steel; that the use sof old metal will accomplish savings in coke which is now to be had only at un- precedented prices; that the delivery of the old iron and steel at foundries far from iron mines and big steel cen- ters will correspondingly relieve the excessive strain on the mines, some of the furnaces, and the railway and and boat traffic in the coke and iron producing districts. The farmer who turns in his junk while the present prices prevail is likely not only to make clear profit over the cost of hauling and freight, but, through increasing the iron and steel supply, he is contribut- ing to the successful prosecution of the war.
 In the northeastern states scrap metals have long been more or less fully taken care of, mainly by the ubiquitous junk man, and along most railways and most industrial plants they are now salvaged systematically. However in the greater part of the United States little attention is given to saving the old metal scattered about the industrial plants of the farmers, where abandoned binders, blows, now CTS, rakes. etc, decorate the fence cor ners and roadsides, and discarded stoves. pumps. pipe and small utensils rust about the barns and sheds. A con- siderable part of this junk is already on wheels with tongue and whiffle- tree attached. ready in fact to be walked on it's own legs" to the freight
 station.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Powell of Kentucky. Powell had fought. in vain against the expulsion of his colleague, Breckinridge. earlier in the session, but when his own turn came to fight to retain his seat his most bitter opponent was his new colleague, Senator Garrett Davis of Kentucky, strong Union man, who had been elect ed by the Kentucky legislature to sue ceed Breclxinridge.
 The resolution against Powell was based on the charge that in June of 1861, after eleven states had voted to secede from the Union, he had pre- sided at a big meeting of sympathizers with the Confederacy at Henderson, Ky. This meeting adopted resolutions denouncing President Lincoln and de- manding the removal of federal troops from the south. Unlike Breckinridge, who was in camp with his Confederate command when he was expelled, Powell styed in Washington and fought against his removal.
 By all odds the most curious case was that of Senator Jesse D. Bright of of 32 to 14, on February 5, 1862, after lohg fight.
 Bright sent personal letter to Jef- feson Davis, president of the Confed- eracy, introducing a friend who want ed to sell firearms. This was on March 1. 1861. Senator Bright tried to justify | this remarkable act by explaining that | the letter was written before the at | tack on Fort Sumter and that he did not think at the time of writing it
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
THEY SAW HIM; .. RAISED HIM ONE

.Tll raise you $1O,' said w. M Hol- ind to two newly made friends with 'hom he was playing poker in room ' [ the West End house Seventh ave- ue and Washington, last night, and 1st then, according to Hollands .atements to the police, one of the ten walked behind L-m and felled Inn with blow from some heavy lstrument. The men then took ST in old and currency from him and made ieir getaWaS- according to Holland ut not until the latter had hit one , them over the head with water itcher
 During the rumpUs a .3S-caliber Wolver bullet was fired through the lrtition of the room, passing entirely trough the wall and lodging in the DOT of a room across the hall
 The police found the room com- ete wreck, with bits of broken cookery strewn about the floor and
 large hole in the wall where the lllet entered An effort is being ade to locate the men who Holland 1 ys robbed him.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
FUR
 BAZAAR ABOUND
A dollar down.

A dollar down.
 This isn't to be a sale on the in stallment plan, but bazaar presided over by prominent society women who will offer unusually attractive novelties for a dollar and less.
 The bazaar will be the annual sale of the Trinity Guild and will be held December F at the Cathedral House. Following the bazaar at which tea will be served, a 6 o'clock dinner is scheduled.
 Mrs. Joseph Kibbey is president of the Guild, Mrs. William L. Pinney, chairman of the bazaar committee, and those who will be in charge in- clude Mrs. Ancil Martin, who will preside over the dollar booth; Mrs. F. W. Baum who will offer gifts for 75 cents; Mrs Howard Reed will be in charge of the half dollar table and Mrs. Philip Weisner who will sell articles ranging from a quarter to 35 cents. Mrs. Charles Van Der Neer will preside over the cooked food sale, while Mrs. Ralph Cameron will be at the tea table. A fortune telling booth will be in charge of Mrs. H. r. Griswold.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Al Indianapolis: Butler College, AT; Camp Taylor soldiers, 6.
 At Topeka, Kas.: Kansas Aggies, 3S; Washburn, 0.
 At Joplin. Mo: CaInp Funston, t{; Camp Donihan, O.
 At Emporia, Kas.: Emporia Normal, 14; College of Emporia, 0.
 At Baldwin, Kas.: Baker, P; Ot- taWa, 6.
 At Terre Haute; Rose Poly, 20; Rol- la (MO.) School of Mines, 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
CREIGHTON WINNER TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

OMAHA, Nov. 29. - Smashing through for three touchdowns in a des- perate rally in the final period, Creigh- ton university today defeated the Colo rado School of Mines, 34 to 14, in one of the most stubbornly contested foot ball games in Omaha's history. Leahy and Mulholland starred for Creighton, while Pittser and c. Schneider were the most effective gathers for Colo radO
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
UTAH AGGlES TRIUMPH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29-Utah Agricultural college triumphed over the UniTersit of Utah today by IA points to nothing. The game was played in a drizzling rain, but the largest crowd of the season attended The first score was registered in the first period. Steifel gaining a touch down. Peterson swelled the score in the third period and Steifel converted in both instances.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

that thefe was going to be war. Hs did not seem to attach any particular significance to the fact that his friend had wanted to sell guns to the Con- federate government, but declared that his letter to Jefferson Davis was noth- ing more than he would have written to anybody at any time anywhere to help a friend.
 That judiciary committee recom- mended that the resolution for Bright's expulsion should not be passed, but in this case the committee was overruled bY the senate.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
IDAHO BEATS MONTANA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 29.-By scoring a touchdown in the middle of the first period after sweeping the Montana Bruins off their feet with puzZling forward passes, the Univer- sity of Idaho eleven won, IA to 3.
 Bentz of Montana saved his team from a shutout with a field goal from the 30 yard line.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
.ORWARD PASSES
 COYOTE FEATURE
Republican A. p. Leased wir.l

TUCSON, Nov. 29.-The University , Arizona won from Whittier college gre this afternoon by the score of 45
 O. Outweighed by the visitors, the rildcats depended on their aerial at ok, and four of Arizona's touchdowns ere made on forward passes. Two ore came from timely line plunges Id to these Arizona added a goal from acement, The outstanding feature
 the game was the generalship con- st between the quarters, Stonaker for rizona, playing his first college game. Id Murray for Whittier. playing his st college game. The game was hard ught and spectacular throughout.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
COLORADO SPRINGS WINS
Republican A. D. Leased WireJ

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 29- Colorado Springs high school won the interscholastic football championship of Colorado today by defeating Fort Col lins, champions of the northern divi- sion, 3S to 0. The visitors never threat ened the local goal except in the first period when they were held for downs inside the siX-yard line
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
- IOWA BEATS AMES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DIES MONIES, la. Nov 29.-Iowa State College of Ames easily defeated Drake university here today, 47 to O, in their annual Thanksgiving day game. Drake was helpless before it's opponents except late in the first period when it negotiated two sue cessive first downs. The Ames goal was never in danger.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
NEW BIKE RECORD
TRepubIIcan A..P. Leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.- hat was said to be a new American cord for an amateur bicycle rider
 a 20 mile road race was established 're today when Ralph Kingsley cov- cd the distance in 51 minutes, 20 sec ads. The former record of 53.20 was tablished by J. M Eifler at Valley .ream. r.. \. in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
TEXAS A. AND Nj. WINS
TRepubIlcsn A, p, Leased WIre1

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 29.-Wearing down their lighter foes and showing unexpected speed and skill the Texas A. and M. eleven this afternoon won the state championship, defeating Rice 10 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30

Frank Click, captain of the Princeton 1915 football team, who is in charge of athletic training al Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. l., Is also coaching the strong football team that has been organized among the soldier boys there. A great many former college stars are at Camp Upton, among them being Lieutenant Bomeisler, former star Yale end, and Lieut.. Bob Storer. an ex-Harvard football hero.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
UTAH CAMP CHAMP IRanuhIlcan A p 1 easAd Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov 29.-Out- playing the 195th infantry (California) eleven at every point of the game, the 145 field artillery (Utah) team won the football championship of Camp Kearny today at the San Diego stadium by the one sided score of 5S to O.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
AGGIES BEAT "U"
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29-The Oklahoma Aggies won a decisive vic tory over Oklahoma University here this afternoon by score of 9 to Q.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-30
TEXAS "U" WINNER
TRepublican A, D. Leased Wirel

AUSTIN Texas, Nov. 29.-The Uni versity of Texas broke down the Ar kansas university forward passing ma chine this afternoon and carried off the long end of a 20 to score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Ask Livingston
To Race Stable
At Windsor, Can.
Chicago THURMAN Urged tc
Enter Thoroughbre for
Frontier Handicap

Detroit, April = Jefferson Living
ston, than whom there is no more ar
dent supporter of thoroughbred horse
sport on this side of the Atlantic Ocean,
is extended an invitation to come 10
Windsor this summer with the most
form dable stable ae can collect and
help to cut uD the Ibera stake fixtures
the Windsor Jockey Club the most at
tractive racing centre in the dominion
Of Canada this year.
For one reason or another the
wealthy Chicago turfman has consist
emily elected to pass up fattering in
ducements across the river from this
city despite the fact that he rarely
failed TO nominate one or more candi-
dates from his stable for the Frontier
or one of the other events designed 10
interest the owners of established turf
stars.
Something either turned up to pre-
vent his shipping 10 Windsor or stake
engagements elsewhere would not per-
nit him 10 fulfil preliminary arrange
ments with the plant operated by
Messrs. Hendrie and Farmer at the APP
pointed time.
Always Glad TO See Him
Livingston's participation under the
auspices Of any club is the signal for
feeling Of satisfaction on the part OF
the promoters. lie is one Of those fell
lows who are in the game purely for
the sport they can get out OF it. and,
like Harry Payne Whitney, Dick Car
man. August Belmont and r. !. Mac
kenzie. olevates the pastime wherever
he goes.
Operating an expensive stable with
varied success doesn't make any diff
ference to men Of Livingston's stamp
At the same time, however, it is the
desire Of anybody with rich, red blood
in his veins 70 win. and the Windy
city man isn't any different from the
rest.
Merely because the Windsor Jockey
Club boosted the Frontier Handicap "a
$4,000 isn't reason TO believe that Mr.
Livingston would ignore other racing
points for the plant across the river
hut IL is believed that he will go where
there ia glory to had, and from present
prospects 10 appears ~ u thereIl be-
prestige enough for the lucky winner
OF the Frontier this year.
Situated as he "a. competition is more
desired ~ Livingston than the fnancia
reward that would accrue with victory
II is almost certain that the foremost
stables Of America will be represented
in this years classic, under which con
ditions Mr. Livingston, were he destined
10 win, would be rewarded after Q
fashion that appeals to him more thar
the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Leading Mermaids' LaureLs
Threatened by Miss CoWels

Miss Frances CowelS, Of San Fran
cisco, the speedy young mermaid who
romped away with every swimming
event for women at the Pan-Paciflc
championship water carnival Of 1915,
but who was defeated last year by sew
eral rivals. again threatens the laurels
of Americas foremost fair natators.
Her performances this season. indeed,
make her most dangerous candidate
for all free style national titles.
Late IN the fall she covered the fur
long I'm record time. and though technl-
calities prevented recognition OF the
new mark more recent achievements
on her part bear convincing evidence
Of its authenticity. On March 3, IN
fact. she thrashed 90 yards straight
away in salt water IN 304-5 seconds.
the fastest time ever done by one OF
her sex under the conditions. and on
April she turned 800 yards in MIN
utes 81 seconds and g40 yards In 8 min
utes II 4-5 seconds. clipping about nine
and twenty seconds, respectively, from
the former standards, set by MISS
Claire Galligan. OF New Rochelle, a
year ago.
Fspecisl interest attaches 10 Miss
Cowells's remarkable improvement pc
cause she is booked to compete carry
m the summer at a big swimming
meet in Honolulu against Miss Fannie
Durack. OF Australia. the worlds cham
pion and recordist among far natators'
Two national Amateur Athletic Union
titles swims i60-yard back stroke ioI
seniors and i0O-ysrd free style for
lunior, will be decided on Tuesday IN
the so. foot pool of the Cincinnati Golf
and Athletic Club. Even fayorites for
the former are Harry Hebner and c. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Bowie Entries

F-,f goo ceiling. fo- fVo-,ssf.o l4s. four ~.
lcur. lsu Ten. M. RasIua tI loo. Iua,.ia
ll .n. Mr noolO. lo3 'poroi.v sullivan lo..
Nam o. Iig. paia .'on. JOS. tclrs. zoe. wise
Second rs.- ,.sII0s fcr Tire year Odds AL 10
"eri a7e a1l . han fuuong' Rave Dr. Can.
gla-r 44.. H-cslc' l-. Coll car. i-- Nvuv.
l2S Sh,'Ins. 10; ,tA.t f.c. Nc'agr.e. TO-.
Nar L.d'. los. 'pamieus nc. Booth ~
lat TO. '.' Also eligible. JACK Dawson. $50.
So lt'la 'b1c'u,y L.. Nino M1,haco.
Tt'rd r.o claiming. fc- three .yesr. ODDS All up
said. 50 tnd a hA' fur'ouE MAsbar. II.
Rulgef. ll6 NJ ChMeoL ia. Laura. III BLACK
loie. %; salon. III. Zoe INn. 'e7: PaNor
eoJ iis Refuge. IL: Frontier lis. Rr,-in Corn.
LOS, HShvsy'. q .hgmiisdcn loi Also oAgibls.
Bii'y Oliver DO. LADY London I01 'Aia Anne
lo8 ponte'rsc' ll2. Nayme W. Ito. Nontslch
400. lrtls Johnson. loT.
Fourth race lthe ssibrook Pune. for threc. yssr-
o'fs seven 'lf,orgsl-N Real us King Herod
!os. judge W!osned. los roouium. los. KENTUCKY
BE-. !'f. Kits lol
rn. ure claiming fcr frurJe-r DDS ard W
ward. ore lniis anl seventy yar's Rys Meteor
d.. 6.fHsI e.. 'i1. ocean pr.r.- DO. p.s..,L
Jos. Dang, rfe'i l1s - " k'sks- boz. .Blr
R.lfs.i. lU' llfio7 cir. 100 Miuis ma R.rn
sfl trlytuf. III Ar'r. re. Ten Hrf.,rra los
Rl.tins RfAs' lo' Ilfs. 100. 'Huda'. Bro.hsr.
lIf. 'f5f5 Si.'er iol. N,l..e NrDr. lo.
ps-'. .', mic. - Bri iis ,i,.,s1ir' i gi'
n-a. ~. ~ 'rsrnani 10. .Rgs,sa. ii'5'., ''-'
seventh lR-v claiming for four yeal- c.is and VI.
va-!. me nile and & s1'rc lfh billie nlksr nj.
Pm Nome. no. Dsiurbsf ~. 81 Oo he.
lah,f ils T7ying fee' 10 Zoahtc. III; Ahira
H.. I5e N.ehaet ne HArFOoa i05.
'Ageunuls snosHss .,aiasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Brooklyn Horse
Show viii See
Riding Tandem

Secretary Hamilton II. Salmon. Of
the Brooklyn Horse Show, which opens
on April Is at the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club Academy. has announced
the addition to the prize list Of rid
ing tandem class. the first Of the Kind
ever 20 be shown at n horse show in
this country Tho addition Is made AZ
the request Of numerous prospective
exhibitors. who regard it as one OF the
most picturesque features that can be
introduced IN an exhibit Of the kind.
Mr.. Salmon expects to receive moro
than COO entries for the show. tho
twenty.ffth annual ono N brooklyn.
Applications already have been re-
oejyod from exhibitors in practically
an OF the New England states. New
York, Pennsylvania. Maryland Della
ware, New Jersey, Ohio. kentucky and
a, far west AS Kansas City.
Special interest IS being shown in
the conterts for THE Brooklyn Eagle"
cup, which must be won three times
BY the same owner before Il be
comes his property. the presidents
cup, offered by Thomas l.. Loeming. and
the classes for polo mounts. another
innovation A. the Brooklyn show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Races at Bowie
Promise Well
For the Sport
Hundreds of Horses Get
ting in Trim for Meet
ings Here

Bowie. Md. April The first week
Of racing in the East, which ended
here yesterday, augurs well for a
highly successful season on the New
York tracks for the coming summer
With limited stabling accommoda-
tons, the fields have been Of good size,
and hundreds of very fair horses ure
rapidly getting into condition for the
carly meetings at Aqueduct and ia
maica
The H. P. Whitney horses, which are
trained at Benning, d. G., in charge
of Albert Simons, won the first two
two-ycar-old races Of the year with a
colt and lilly both homebred, and rid
den by the new stable acquisition in
the Jockey line. Frank Robinson.
This boy has improved wonderfully
IN his general appearance since last
fall. and undoubtedly will be the rid
ing star Of the Eastern racing
The Grant Hugh Browne string, IN
charge Of the erstwhile rider "Puddin "
NcDaniels, which trained at Charles
ton. s. G., also did we'll here. and
while only credited with one winner.
King Hcrold. will undoubtedly do well
on tho New York tracks. King Herold.
hy tho WAY, while being credited ga m
imported horse. is by our own invinci-
bic Colon, and will beyond doubt 80 on
to much better things.
There appears TO be some mlSuudcr-
standing with tho poolrooms Of the
country and the Bowie management
Evidently the poolrooms would like TO
have tho scratches and jockeys for
warded to them in advance at the OK
pense Of the Bowie management, but
tho track refuses to post the riders
until twenty minutes before post time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Distance Races
Might Improve
Maryland Turf
Plenty Of Good Candidates
as Well as Features Now
Available

Wta scores OF rattlirg good distance
runners OF nature eye in the country
20 fu distance races and draw crowds
tina, don't care for sprinting affair
The tracks Of Maryland last fall left
tie promotion Of distance racing en-
tircly 20 Kentucky. Pimlico was tic
only Maryland track that offered a
stake for three-year-olds and over at a
greater distance than one mile and a
furlong the Bowie Cup, one mile and
a half
The Century. Annual Champion, Az
tumn Cup. Brighton Cup, First and
Second Specials. Belmont Park Autumn
Wc;~h.-for-Are race. Washington Cup
and Maximum Stakes. all popular au-
.vrn features OF the racing about New
Yori. and Washington up TO 1913, would
a. admirably into the scheme Of au-
tumu racing in Maryland, many turf
men aver.
Tho shortest of these races was tie
F.rs. Special. one mile and Quartef
rvr ~ Gravcscud, the longest, the
Maximum. three miles, Tun al ben,
mig The Century and Second Specla'
were races Of ono mile and hail. inc
Autumn Cup was a race Of two miles
and the Washington and Br'ghtt2l,nt
cups. the Annual Champion and the
Belmont Park Autumn Welgnt-ior-Agc
race were gallops Of TWO miles and q
quarter ,.L;.
10 trouble would be experienced this
wear or next finding horses OF clas
for such racing. Besides the many stout
thrce-vCar-olds and mature campaign
ers Of American stock available, there
are forty-Gye or fifty three-year-o!da
rcprcscntinc the stoutest distance
ming families of Great Britain, France
and Australasia training this season.
Next year there will be from 100 to
40 more. There arc upward Of 2'o
foreirn-brcd two-ycar-olds scattered
through the stables Of sporismen. has,
and West. and there can be no doubt
that seven or eight score OF these
splondid youngsters will make good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Bowie Results

uu-r EADE-rar u-oe ,cs- odd. ana upward
...IHt lH... ,.IH ~,rrH fu..H.g-
'u.' se.. anH ".t.. el p s..
N hHrr ln. ''.r .... $1,000 80 > ~
Jo1 l.. IHH Np-mo1 .... g." 10
u I.->e Louise Consumer. T'a
o... .f f.- ~-r iti.HHa br.iua. JDrf.
.a.. .t tnu rmuan. s-o Don.
....>p Et,, r- ur- ,cs- .... srl un.
'.ns f'.' ono mis- r
u1f.. E D. N.gse.sr. tI.-o t..'
rs r.. I-. r.n.o".. ." "
r Il-i. rral. Gua.l,-.4sI a.. 50
t-,.- S. ur". Nar. capt lIef ana i'H."
'... a.' fn
IWp RACE rW MILITARY uAlplcT
..f lsr "ronF>
l.Hi... ve.s', a.a l'.s'T s.. .l. ~.
linn. 3 %. 90 Tho cslon. punFs Dir Ro.u
300. NJn hius Tuscan. No,i and Prohibition also
FOURTH RACE rur PRINCE GEORGE HANpI
car rur" 5000. for ihft" year o.is and UP
uar. O.- mile
We '', r'''' 81 ., r,,..- So, 80 ,F!9 So
l.lsn -rl. lo' Fai .......-.-- t-o 10
1ns. ) ssh. Wo.',a,l Merchant and Anes
THH RACD- sailing handicap. f.- u'res ,oa-
"t rd upward. I.,e.. 500 CO., mis aud
s, .- AZ ,l,s..,., 80 so So,
i.'N l..eI I".. li'ru.'. go
u.. .u. Nnms C.oee Harry ImI.-
.ar.ns pqre 5000 ore mile
i..'.. vrri aH1 I.'rv $50 p' Eh
I.'a4 Kr..s los. , N'Isssar $50 SO $ 81
ln.s,r, ior com. 27n
'rr. mas. Hea, Tee, 'A.,Dey and supreme