davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-06-30

The shipping of cattle ont of
 parts of Southern Arizona is a hard proposition, especially in the Sonoita. San Rafael, Pata- gonia and Elgin districts. There are no loading pens at all at Pa tagonia, where they are most needed, and at Sonoita there are no telephone nor telegraph con- nections at all The people down there certainly need stock yards and scales at Patagonia All the Sonoita and San Rafael valley people have a two or three days drive to Sonoita station, where things are just as inconvenient as they possibly can be. It is to be hoped that the railroad peo pie will take the matter up at an early date and put in some good yards at Patagonia.-Arizona Cattleman.
 Governor Campbell has named the following men as cOmmiS- sion on uniform legistration: Harold Baxter of Phoenix who succeeds A. A. Worsley of Tue son. resigned; Fred Sutter of Bisbee, who succeeds H. A. Davis of Phoenix. resigned and c. c. Faires of Miami, who fills the vacancy caused by the re- fusal of w. B. Cleary of Bisbee to qualify, after being appointed by Governor Hunt. The com mission will go to Saratoga, N. Y, in August to attend conven- tion, the object of which is to secure more uniform legislation between the states. Con P. Cronin, state librarian also will attend the convention in behalf of his department, but not as a member of the commission.
The border vidette., 1917-06-30
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant Selection, List No. S26, Serial No. O35375. applying to select for the benefit of State Charitable, Penal and Reformatory Institutions. tue follow ing described lands, to-wit:
 List No. 826, Serial No. O35375:--T. P S., H. l6 E., Lot 4, Section 5.
 (All in G. & 5. R. MI
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before hnal approval and certificat,on. this office will receive protests or con ests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land -Otbce.
 Dated at Phoenix June IS, 1917
 J. l. IRWIN. Register
 JOHN J BIRONO. Receiver Date Of first publication June 23, 1917
The border vidette., 1917-06-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meet ing of the Arizona European Mining Co.,. Inc., will be held at the office of the company on Morley avenue, on the 2nd day of July, 1917, at 3 o'clock p. m. {, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the en- suing year, and such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, June 31, 1917.
 WM. SCHUCKMANN, 6-2-5t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-06-30
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Act of Congress. Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office. at Phoenix. Arizona, State of Arizona
The border vidette., 1917-06-30

If you want Alpha, Tele- phone Ill, Lulley's Buffet. Fami- ly trade especially solicited. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
MARSHALL ELIMINATES
MADILL HIGH SCHOOL
Will Play Oklahoma City Next
Saturday for State
Championship.

Special TO The World
NORMAN. okla. Dec. Marsha u
hirh schools we'll coached football
team eliminated Madtl high school
from the running for the state inter-
scholastic championship here today,
defeating Madul 10 go 0 IN hard
fought game Marshall outplavcd Ma
din i'm every department Of the game.
limo pluuging, forward passing and
kicking
Wilson Marshall half back. was the
star OF the game lie scored one OF
the three tCuchdowrs and thirty
ward pass from Wilson to l. Williams
scored another. The third was made
on an on side kick over the goal line
Madill players making no effort 10
handle the bali and q Morshall player
who was behind the punter, falling on
lt Miller, tackle. and lIasbrook full
hack. also played good game for
Marshall. while McCurl<lc and Long
were the bulwark OF the Madill de
fense.
Marshall will play oklahoma CITY
high school for the state champion
ship here next Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Sooner rivals At Saltwater the
quarterback job also was being Jug
gl"d about Kendall had no good
quarter all season. Woatherly stuck
to the post at Phillips but he didn't
Exactly FIN the bill Then Cold'ron
began e. forge TO the front in Aggie-
land and the mastery way he handled
the team AZ Oklahoma City last
Thursday when the Aggies scored
their first victory over the Sooners,
cinched the place for him. lie proved
himself a better general than Graham
johnson as we'll as a better man
II carrying the ball.
Four halfbacks have n claim for
recognition-Rav and Gallagher Of
the AgE!rs. Abbott OF the Sooners and
Springer OF Kendall | choose the
latter pair. Ray was the star OF the
Thanksg!v wing day game at Oklahoma
city. lie played brilliantly every
way, on defensive. at advancing the
tall and was good at passing He
also played good game against Ken.
dali In the Phillips game, however.
II was Gallagher who starred and
| GALLAGHER played better game than
he did in most Of the earlier games.
Abbott and Springer Consistent
on the other hand, the playing OF
Abbott and Springer stood out In
/ every game or the season. While
! hehhhH Went thru the season wl,hout
a victory II was not the fault OF
Springer, and to his wonderful indi-
ldual work Kendall owes the only
consolation she has, that of scoring on
every team met except the Sooners
and Pittsburg normals Springer Is a
hackfield man much after the style
81 the great Claud Reeds of Sooner
fame. Tall and rangy he has a pecul-
lar long, powerful stride that carries
him over the ground swifter than II
would seem He is on excellent
punter the best passer In the state
cool. heady. a man who knows the
game thorolY. He outplayed the won
dcrful Davidson OF Arkansas. re-
Garded one Of the greatest backfield
men in The southwestern conference
The only e. D. In which he failed to
shine was t'ut against the Sooners
where he was smothered before nhe
could get started and everything that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Normal School.

not give Northeastern a clear title Ii
its limited activity.
Honors are divided among a still
greater number in high school circles
IL | were called upon 10 rank them, |
would say Oklahoma City, Bartlesville.
Marshall, Tulsa aud Madill. OF these
five. the first three, however, have
equal claim, not one of them having
been beaten by an Oklahoma high
school this season.
In the central conference. the best
governed athletic organization in the
state. Oklahoma City is supreme. The
capital team has not only gone thru
the season without a defeat, bat II has
scored 500 points against 13 for its
opponents. In a way this is the best
record ever made by any Oklahoma
institution. Only once before has its,
total been beaten and that was last
year when Norman set a worlds rsc-
ord with a total of col. While the
Oklahoma Cityans are five points shy
OF the high mark, they can claim a
better record in that their opponents
scored only 13 points against them.
while % points were made against
Norman, a difference of nine points on
defense which gives Oklahoma City
a margin of four points when both
offense and defense are considered.
Sectional Championships Decided.
The spheres of all the undefeated
teams are different and II is regretable
that there has been no provision made
for early decision of sectional cham
pionships so that the sectional winners
could get together and decide the state
chGmp pionship. While Oklahoma City
was sweeping clean path thruou.
"a n1 u,nI 1n ~
was eliminating all competition in tho
southeastern section of the state. Bar
tlesville was clearing up the north
eastern and eastern situation and
Marshall was putting all those in the
north central section of the state out
of the running.
The lone blotch on the record of
Tulsa is Bartlesville. The only stain
-on Muskogee's page is Tulsa and an
early season defeat at the hands OF
Marshall eliminates Cherokee. A hal:
dozen other teams in the state can
also boast of failing only on one occa>
sion.
The carrying AVA to war OF many
of the coaches who have been serving
in the state for several years and other
changes have brought more out-of-
state instructors into Oklahoma this
year than in any previous season.
team OF philippians, perhaps the man
Notwithstanding the all-American
fame of Maultbetsch and his splendid
whose name will go down in Oklahoma
football history as the coaching hero
of 1917 is Pritchard Of A. & NJ. Start
ing out with a squad which contained
only one veteran the little wizard
builded carefully and skillfully, in
creasing the effectiveness Of his ma
chine week by week until on the final
day OF the season he upset the prece.
dent of thirteen years. recording a
victory over the University Of Okla
homa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
TEXAS AGG|ES WIN
SOUTHWEST TITLE
Only Member of Conference to
Finish Season Without
Single Defeat.
SECOND PLACE IN DISPUTE
Baylor and Rice Have Best
Claims; Rest of Field
Badly Scrambled.
(By FRED e. TARMAN.1

Special to The World
ball eleven of the Texas Agricultural
& Mechanical college has been ac-
claimed champions of the southwest
ern intercollegiate conference at the
close of a season in which the last
games decided the honors and in
which more dope" than ever before
was spilled thru reVersals in form
shown by the various teams.
Ii has been a ragged season with
most Of the teams showing "A flash
of form one week, only to play like
dubs in following game and practi-
cally every team has lost games which
it should have won by safe margins
according to the advance ratings Of
the contestants.
The Texas Aggies went thru the
season without a defeat and thereby
established n clear claim to the south
western championship despite the
fact that the eleven did not play any
of the northern teams in the confer
ence. The University of Texas. Rice
Institute of Houston, and Baylor were
the three conference teams defeated
by the Texas Aggies. That team also
Won from the strong Tulane univer-
sity eleven and Louisiana State uni
versity.
Second Place i'm Dispute.
Second place In the conference can
hardly be figured out because of the
unusual mixup Baylor and Rice,
which did not meet, probably have
the best claims. The records of-the
various teams in their hardest games
indicates how difficult ii is to place
them.
Baylor defeated the University OF
Texas, but lost TO both the Texas Ag-
sies and Texas Christian university.
Rice defeated the University of Texas
but lost to the Texas Aggies.
The University of Texas lost to
Baylor, the Texas Aggies. and the
University of Oklahoma but defeated
Texas Christian university, the Okla
homa Aggies and Arkansas.
The University of oklahoma de-
feated Texas, tied Arkansas and lost
to the Oklahoma Aggies.
Aggics Have Good Record
The Oklahoma Aggies lost to Texas
in the conference, but defeated Okla
homa.
Arkansas tied Oklahoma, defeated
Louisiana State and lost to the Uni
versity of Texas.
Texas defeated the Oklahoma Ag-
gies, the oklahoma Aggies defeated
Oklahoma and Oklahoma defeated
Texas, is a sample of one of several
endless chains, which may be worked
out as a result of the reversals in
form.
The record of the Aggies includes
victories over Central Normal OFF,
mond, Kendall college of Tulsa, Kan
sas normals of Emporia and War
rensburg, Mo, normals, in addition
to the Sooners. The team lost to the
Kansas Aggies, the University of
Texas and Phillips.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
NORMAL SELECTIONS
NOT HARD TO MAKE
Central and East Central Get
Away With Majority of
All-Star Honors.
(BY ". D. LITTLEO


ADA, Okla, Bee. THE choosing
of an allstate normal school football
team this season is not a difficult
matter. The individual players have
stood out more than for two or 'hree
seasons past. On the first team, ac-
cording to my way of figuring the
matter out, Central normal gets four
men, both guards and both t2ckles
East Central gets three men, tho cen
ter and quarterback and one halfDack.
Northeastern gets two, and end and
fullback. Southeastern and South
western gets one each.
The first team is as follows:
Left end. Durant, Southeastern.
Left tackle. Chitwood, Central.
Left guard, Messer, Central
Center, Stegall, East Central
Right guard, Forsythe, Central.
Right tackle. Clark, Central.
Right end, Johnson, Northwestern.
Quarterback, Roach, East Central.
Fullback, Bean, Northwestern.
Right halfback, Craig, East Central.
Left halfback, l.. Anderson, South
western.
Craig of East Central seems to hav,
the best claim for captain, as he
piloted his team to victory in Il de-
Gliding contest
The second team:
Left end Lucas, Central
Left tackle, Keenan,, Northwestern.
Left guard. Weems, East Central.
Center, Harris, Southwestern.
Right guard, Helbach, Southeastern.
Right tackle. McKoy, East Central.
Right end, o. Vernon. East Central
Quarterback, f. Anderson, South
western.
Fullback, Hollist~', Central
Right halfback, johnson. Central.
Left halfback, Williamson, Central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
All Oklahoma Elevens for 1917
RY 4

reads The
a 5
head
IS a
o he
possible,
Of
ball football who
Therefore
the
other data others all
consulted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
NOwata Beats CIarcmorc.

T
CLAEEMORE, Okla, Nov. 1.-The
Claremore hish school team lost the
Thanksgiving football game 10 the
team from Nowata high ut Nowata
Thursday by score of I to 0. Neither
team scored in the first three periods.
In the last three minutes of play No
wata scored one touchdown and kicked
goal. The game ended with the ball in
possession of Claremore on Nowata's s
| yard line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Quarterback 10 CoIdiron

For while it looked as II the Job
OF picking a quarterback would be-
difficult or the several tried at the
state university, only Graham John
son was enough Of a. field general to
warrant his being selected for the po-
sitlon. This year he has not been
playing as good a physical game az
he did last, not as good as some OF his
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
MINING CAMP |S DESERTEDQVER
 DISAGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)

CANANEA, Mexico, Oct. 18-Cana- nea will be as much of a deserted min- ing camp as any of the old camps in the American west if the activities of the Sonore government here con- tinue long.
 The government is arranging trans portation for all the Mexicans re- maining here and is finding employ ment in other mining districts for them. Entire families are being ta- ken on trains to other parts of the state and few people now remain in this big camp.
 When the Cananea Copper Company and the government disagreed about the payment of a bullion tax, the pay ment of back taxes and taxes upon undeveloped mining property the en- tire camp was closed and all Ameri- cans left for the border. The disa- greement has never been settled and the camp is gradually being desert ed with little hope of work being re- sumed upon this great mineral depos- it in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
MANAGER PROVES
 CRITICS NOT lNFALLIsLE.
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Oct. IS. - One of the small Paris theatres has set about ing that dramatic critics are not infallihla Every evening before the rise of the curtain on an adversely criticised but no less successful play. the irate man. ager appears, bearing bundle of newspapers, from which he reads the choicest condemnatory excerpts. Hay ing thus stated the newspaper view of his play, he leaves the rest to the judgment of the audience, which, in most cases, proves highly favorable to author, actors and manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
BRITISH TROOPS COME FROM ALL
 SECTIONS
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Oct. IS. - Reports said to be prevalent in America and else where that troops from the British do- minions are used more freely on the western front that are those from the United Kingdom, are denied in an "au. thoritative statement" published by Reuters.
 The proportion of casualties on the western front is actually higher among the troops from the United Kingdom than among those of the dominions," !" says the statement. Figures showing the property of divisions from the do- minions and from the United King dom employed in battles on the Som- me, around Arras and Ypres and at Messines, are given to show that troops from the "Motherland" exceed ed those from the colonies in the ratio of from two to one to five to one.
 The casualties also are compared showing, according to the statement, that those of the United Kingdom troops have been higher than those of the troops from the dominions.
 Clearly there can be no question that the 'Motherland' troops have been spared at the expense of the colon ials," adds the statement. "On the contrary, the evidence points to the fighting having been shared very equally between the available troops irrespective of the part of the British empire from which they came"
 Assertions that large numbers of trained soldiers fit for service are re- tained in idleness in the United King dom also are denied.
 In all the actual theatres of war, the proportion of troops from the mother land as compared with those of the dominions is between five and six to one, that, is "of every six British sol diers serving at the front, at least five have been recruited in the United Kingdom"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
VERSES TO ALASKA WAR VICTIM

The Portland Sunday Oregonian re- gently contained the following verses, dedicated to the memory of Robert J. Barron, of Alaska and Portland, who joined the United States aviation ser vice as an officer immediately after the outbreak of war and was drowned at the Essington, Pa, station while trying to save the life of a fellow of ficer:
 MEMORIAL. Gro Robert Barron, student aviator at Essington, Pa, who lost his life in the Delaware river, August 22, while rescuing a comrade.) You heard your country's need cry out
 your name,
 And with the lance of courage in
 your eyes, And panoplied with gold of youth you
 came.
 Unthinking of the wage or sacrifice. And we shall never know to what
 higher ways
 Your foot was set; in answer to
 such call, Leonidas, and heroes of all days, So adorned and so armed, have
 staked their all. And what of Thermopylae, what Lex
 ington,
 Presented hazards of this new war
 fare That ventures where a stars battal-
 ion,
 Long undisputed, sentinels the air? We shall not know what star awaited
 you,
 For, ere you learned the rudiments
 of strife, You heard a cry of need sounded And gave the ringing answer of your
 life. Now, in this hour, that knows our
 greatest need Is of such blood as yours to keep
 our claim To high democracy unscarred by
 greed Nations must mourn with those who |
 bear your name.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

F. H. Wobley, member of the Do minion parliament passed through Treadwell on the Princess Sophia re- gently. on his way to Atlin to hunt big game, moose being numerousin that country.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

The creditors of the defunct Am erican Bank of Alaska may receive all their money in the near future, as good pay has been struck on Moore creek on the ground that is held un- der mortgage by that institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

The Berry dredge on Mastodon creek was recently forced to close down operations on account of the scarcity of water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
TEACHERS ARE NAMED
Marietta Public School staff Elected
Haynie Liddell, Charged With
Murder, is Still Held.

Marietta. Okla. May (SpcciaD
At d meeting of the board of cdu.
cation ot the city of Marietta ycstcr
day, the following teachers were elect.
ed Misses Lula Daniel. Fannie Gard.
ncr Bonnie O'Farrcll Annie Shaw
Rcna Gardner Ava Shaw. Est.ll Black.
Cora Black, Natalinc Duke Bessie
Dowd. Marjorie Patchcll. Muricl Rob.
crts. Hazel steele, Bertha Davis. Pear,
Turner Gladys Hollcnbcck and Mrs
John Wicker All positions In the
schools were filled except Latin and
German. and Science aud Mathematics
In the High school
\ complete business department was
added to the High school and Mr.
Wicker was elected to this department
She taught for several years In a bust
ness college In Gainesville Miss An.
ME Shaw will have charge of the ID.
nestle Science department which Is
to bc installed In the new school huilu-
ing
The contract to build the new $40.
900 High school building was awarded
to the Caddo Construction company.
.of Muskogce
The examining trial Of Haynie Lid
dell charged with the killing of Tom
Boyd. attracted many to the court
house yesterday. Liddel was held
without bail
Jewel Hicks, Of purant. the architect
for the high school building spent the
dIy Zoo Marietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
THE RED CRoss DRIVE

The Ardmorc Chapter of the Red
Cross Society is making an earnest
effort 10 recruit It's membership to "a
full thousand before Saturday night
The remainder OF the week will wit.
ness several instances of unique meth.
ods To arouse interest I'm this conn
mcndablc movement Friday afternoon
there will be- AN automobile parade
and Saturday will be- Tar Day
Every citizen of Ardmorc should
give literally of time. effort and
money To make the local chapter OF
the Red Cross the banner organization
of its kind In the southwest Nt pres
rut only the payment of the member
ship fee Us required to become iduuu
fled with the Red Gross Later there
win hr special activity ON the part u'
both the women and men members.
Just now it is important to get 0s
many people ON the membership role
ass possible
Owners NJ automobiles should ten
der their cars for the Friday parade
ON Saturday there should hr as lih
cml giving Co the Tag DAY fund as
possible Everyone who contributes.
will be- tagged and those who have Not
tags viii De- the object OF vigorous
solicitation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09
nm sTREET sOLIOITnN

For long time ArdmOrr has been
infested with street solicitors The
prosperity of this community has. no
doubt attracted them here The am
nounccmcnt from the city hal today
that no longer viii the prumhcuous
solicitation of funds De- permitted is
welcome.
II is difficult 10 refrain from drop
ping @ coin In the cap Of whatever oh
iect Of pity happens TO be- squattcd up
on the sidewalk But In many in
stances It has been found that the
solicitor of funds Is better off than
he who gives. Hardly day trans.
pircs that news dispatches do not dis.
close the discovery of some such pub.
lie dependent, who in fact, is found
10 have ample funds not only sui.
hcicut for daily maintenance. but oft
en-. enough 10 make him independent.
Where to draw the line is difficult
The only solution seems to be- to bar
all, and II this is to be- the policy of
the city administration. Mayor Rob
crts' decision will be- applaudcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-09

Eight Ardmor youth. lDu today lu
enter % course of ninety day. training
at ~ Logan 10 Roots. near Little
Rock Ark, where they are 10 br nt
ted for service as officers of various
grades in the J.mtod States army
Their departure today does not mean
that they are certain 10 go 10 the front
II mean that they are giving up nine.
ty days OF their time 10 flt themselves
for service.
The young men who ltft today are
well known 10 most of the residents
Of Ardmorc They have been idonti
fed In one way or another iu the city's
civil life and IL the opportunity is
given they viii acqWt themselves
with credit al the front
Ardmorc wishes these young men
the full measure Of their aspirations.
and the best wishes of the community
viii follow them not only to the train
ing camp. but TO the front