davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

smashed the record for the 56-pound
weight hurting the missile 81 feet and
8 inches. The previous mark was %
feet ga inches.
The third record to fall was in the
running, hop, step and jump, which
went to Daniel Ahearn of the |. A. c.,
who leaped 48 feet 615 inches. beating
his former record by three inches
Joie Ray, the |. A. c. crack miller,
who holds the national indoor two mile
championship was beaten in the two
events in which he started He quit
after running the first lap of the mile,
and was beaten 20 feet by Bert French,
team mate, in the five mile run
Elmer Oliphant, the West Point
athletic star who was expected to com
pete under the colors of the I. A. c..
failed to put in an appearance. Per-
formances in the track events, aside
from Falls victory, were considered
mediocre. The proceeds Of the meet
were turned over to a fund for the
purchase of a Red Cross ambulance.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
GREAT VALLEYS
SEEKING WATER

A meeting of the Paradise Verde
Water Users association will be held
at the K. of P. hall on July 4 at l: 80
o'clock The principal business before
the meeting will be the ratification of
the completion of the preliminary work
of the engineering force which has
been gathering data for transmission
TO the interior department on the
project for irrigating Paradise and
Deer valleys. This data will be pre-
scented at the meeting in the form of
a report to the stockholders.
The project involves the construc-
ton of a reservoir at the Horseshoe
site and the construction of canals
and lateTals for the irrigation OF about
$4,000 acres of land in the two valleys.
Members of the association in the city
yesterday said that the successful Gull
mination of their efforts now seems
assured.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
WASTING FOOD
DATE DESIRED

The State Council of Defense is not
receiving as many notices as it would
like from owners of fruit which is
likely to go to waste. All such notices
so fir have received prompt attention.
There must be a great deal of fruit
which will not be used and it is that
which the Council of Defense wants to
save, for everything that can be raised
for food in this LEY and the whole
country will be hS1ded. 1t would be
better, of course, if the owners of the
fruit could take care of it. All the
Counil of Defense wants is that it
should be saved by somebody.
The council is not working for itself
but for the country and its most i'm
portant work is that of assisting in
production and in saving the produc-
ton. This work of looking after fruit
is in charge of Miss Grace l. Tufts
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
K. g. /. of Security

The Knights and Ladies of Security
and their friends were given a jolly
lawn party at the home of Mrs. Roy
MorTel, Henshaw Road last Wednes-
day evening. Game and music were en-
Joyed and later in the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Jeff d. Bates. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. p. Lawrence, J. d. Morrell.
Alexander Swain, All Kyle, j. V. Harsh
man, F. ]. Mason. George Written,
Barney Trent F. B. Lellie. Charles
Burch. Mrs. L. F. Stewart, Mrs. E.
Bruce, Mrs. Ed Stone, Mrs H A. Haz-
good. Mrs. Toots. Miss Theresa Brown.
Miss Thelma Bates. Miss Letha Law
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

That the performance of the Maxwell
touring car, which has travelled nearly
100000 miles in the last 3 years. was
little short of phenomenal, was the
opinion of Mr.. Walker when seen at his
home yesterday.
We made an average of 200 miles per
day from Chicago to Phoenix without
repairing the car in any way said Mr..
Walker; the gasoline consumed was at
an average of p miles per gallon for
the entire Grip with 500 miles to the
gallon of fabricated oil.
The engine which is in perfect con-
dition, is equipped with standard Max
well equipment only and you can count
on me as an enthusiastic booster for
the Maxwell said Walker, as the drive
from Chicago to Pohenix under ali
kinds Of road conditions convinced me
beyond a question that the Maxwell is
the best light car in the world"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
THREE RECORDS ARE
BROKEN; PROCEEDS
CO To RED CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, June 30.-Three records
were broken in the Central A. A. u.
annual outdoor track and field cham
pionships which were decided at Stagg
Field today. The Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, with a total of 80 points,
won the meet. The University of
Chicago, with 40 points, was second,
and the Illinois Athletic club third
with 46.
E. H. Fall, of Oberlin, Ohio. College,
running under the colors of the c. A.
A., clipped 1-5 seconds off the Cen
trail A A. T. record for the mile run,
winning the event in 4:16 Fall re-
Gently broke the big nine" record for
the distance
James Shanahan, of the l. A. c..
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

have been working their Samson
Tractors of them day and
night. These are the men who are
after the big crops-they are the men
who will reap the greater harVests
during the years to come. These
men know what the proper kind of
power will do. and the horse farmer
of today would do well to investigate
the satisfaction that they are having
with their Samson Tractors.
The Whyman Machinery Sales
company OF 1870 North Central ave
nue. is always ready to talk over
power problems with any rancher
and explain to him how he, too, may
obtain more power at less operating
expense, by the use of the Samson
Grip Tractor-not guess work,
but show him what other farmers in
the Salt River valley are doing.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
DEVICE To De
GIVEN TRIALS

Harry J. Bennett yesterday received
a message from United States Senator
Ashurst saying that the navy depart
ment had decided to give his device
for the catching of torpedoes from
submarines a try-out This device has
been as clearly explained by The Re
publican as it was safe to do. In a
general way it involves a peculiar ar
NOR which encloses the ship below the
water line and which is of such a
character that the torpedo viii be
caught and prevented from exploding;
or if it explodes the huh Of the vessel
will be protected from the effects of it
by siX-fOot water cushion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
COURSE CONES
TOEND MONDAY

The final lecture of the Red Cross
course for care of the sick will be given
at the Central school building at 7:45
o'clock Monday evening with DR.. S. D.
Little in charge All members are
urged to be present.
At the conclusion of this course,
members of the class will be eligible to
take the examination as hospital aids.
This will qualify them for service dur
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
RUTH is PUNISHED
Republican 4. p. leased Wire1

BOSTON. June 30-A suspension of
one week and a fine Of $100 was the
punishment imposed upon Babe"
Ruth, leading pitcher of the Boston
Americans. for striking Umpire Owens
q week ago, according to word received
from President Ban Il. johnson of the
League today. Ruth will be eligible
again to play next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
COAST LEAGUE
HARD BLOW TO BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI. June So Pitcher
George Ruth of the Boston Americans
was temporarily barred from playing
with any teams under organized base
ball by the National base bah commits
sion today until he settles a claim
made to the commission by Player c.
A. Deal, Of the Chicago Nationals, of
500. alleged to be due for the balance
of the price on an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
LODGE LORE
PYTHlANS, ATTENTION!

The 12-year-old son of a de-
ceased Pythian is sorely in need of
a home, preferably on a ranch
where he will be treated as one of
the family, clothed and sent to
school. This is an urgeii. case and
one which | will gladly explain to
any member of the Pythian frater-
nifty. If you can help in this mat
ter please get in touch with me at
the earliest possible moment
JAMES G. SIMPSON,
Editor Lodge Lore,
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
TVS HOMER GIVES
TIGERS EVEN SPLIT


ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Cobb got a
home run with the bases full in the
second game of the double header be-
tween Detroit and st. Louis 1t was the
twenty eighth consecutive game in
which Cobb hit safely. St Louis won
the first game and Detroit took the
second. Plank outpitched Mitchell in
the first game Score, first game:
Detroit ..... 600 001 200-3 8 2
St. Louis .... 10 100 10x-4 9 /
Batteries: Mitchell, Jones, Dauss and
Stanage: Plank and SEVERED.
Second game:
Detroit - 600 040 2O0-6 10
St Louis .. 200 010 110-5 s .
Batteries: James. Dauss and Stan
age; Groom. Davenport, Rogers and
SEVERED
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

ing the war. providing they pass the
rigid physical examination.
The class is composed of about 20
members. The fact that they have I'M
dertaken the work does not mean. how
ever that they will be obliged to sign
for war service.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Knights of Columbus

All members of the knights of Co
lumbus, local and visiting, are re-
quested to meet at the southeast cor
ner of the City Hall plaza Wednesday
morning, July 4th. at 9:45 a. m to
march in the paradetin connection with
the Fourth of July celebration under
the auspices of the Spanish American
War veterans.
The line of march will be short and
will precede patriotic exercises. Every
knight is urged to lay aside all other
matters for sufficient time to take part
in the narade
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

renee, Miss Gertrude Reed, Vernon
Alexander, Robert Bruce, Goodrich
Kalsti. NJ. Joe Murphy, HALLE Davis,
Louis Huddlestone, H. Stone, Paul
Swain and NJ. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel .
AT Kansas City Il; Toledo Z.
At St Paul .; Columbus 3.
At Milwaukee l indianapolis 5.
At Minneapolis 3; Louisville I.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
rRepub!ican A. p. Leaseo Wire7

LHepublIcan a. P. Leased WireJ
Wichita 11-8; Denver ell.
Lincoln 6. Sioux City 4.
Des Moines 4, Omaha 3.
Joplin II, St Joseph 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

This is the inevitable experience of
thousands.
For it is lavish in beauty, refinements
and exquisite finish. tits sunnptu-
ousIy proportioned and gives you an
altogether new sensation Of ease in
riding.
Power, stamina and endurance in
eNcess quantity are what the experts
see in it, while the experienced car
driver sees his dreams come true of
car Of utility and economy COM
bifaod with rare beauty.
Order yours ggO1y-every day brings in
creasing demand upon the factory
we cannot tell when tzae present pro-
duction order will all have been sold.
The next production order is almost
sure to be IN q basis of higher costs.
Buy motor car-blzy it now.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
VAUGHN GIVES
But FOURH|TS

CHICAGO, June 30.-Jim Vaughn
h0l9 ST. ouis to four hits today while
Chicago punched hits off Ames and
May. Score:
r. H. f;
st. Louis ~ 600 geo 600 0 4 2
Chicago e. .. 600 020 ok 6 10 l
Batteries: Ames, May and Gonzales;
Vaughn and Wilson. Ellio..
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
PIRATES WIN UNDER
WAGNER LEADERSHIP
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

I'tePUDr'Ot11 ~ |eeoeU W
PITTSBURG, June 30.-Pittsburg
won its first game under the manage
ment of j. H. (Hans) Wagner from
Cincinnati. Wagner, who temporarily
has been placed in charge of the team,
scored Pittsburg's first run, and, on his
second time at bat, drove in two more
men. Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati =. ..102 GEO co. 10 :
Pittsburg =. ....010 002 2Ox- 3 2
Batteries: Schneider, Ring and
Clarke: Cooper and Fischer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Famous IS horsepower four cylinder Overland motor
III inch tvheeIbGse Cdrttfeter rear springs
Five passenger Aut0-Life Starting ard Lighting
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Worlds Greatest Combination of
Beauty, Utility, Economy

This car registers the highest point
ever reached in all-round motor Car
value.
mo other achievement in the motor car
industry ever affected you so vitality.
None ever afforded you such money
saving opportunity.
Like compounded interest on money,
the economies of our vast production
have been accommodating until this
= record breaking value is now made
possible.
Here it is-the greatest value in car
of such comfortable size since the
inception of the automobile business.
Nothing less remarkable than this car
could have caused nationwide de-
naand of such magnitude.
See it and you desire to own it-drive
it and you determine to own it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
SEQ IL III 9
SUMMARY OF KAPIOLANI RACES

Kspolan Park Honolulu June 70 1911 Second annual meet Of the H
bert Judge s fss.on stsftenf ~
SS A c cn $500 IF S G @ Ven. s9ns
feet Ssf PSs' SO Eli S aged pt.rn
sa r sssS ass.I DSS'yS ss" G:''''
wa. ssond 'i Bin " Boy by length Flora broke
second anGae-w Boy, aged cpater.on)
S sss s;" tss o Ss!S on., n 80, o,,.,
s sa b. lin %ls,
A s Ks allies
i SIss$.m G.; SS;5 ~ ~ " '''''
Third SIX freeOnr weight for Purse $780, of
SSpt B Msyls BIZ 6 Ss.'as aged lss Gsrea
S s oassa as took two GSS G@d ss sr " up
@ % aSps% 81 "S r.s s ss By
but r Tous s m%s1 %S % % n I%TfI' Go ss Pa S
T s?:Ti ss.,.s %;Fe' As y; !ns"; Dp
an, s - , & ~; S, F ace
s :s. e s @ was the closes, race Of the
e. sd:;
Cup % Capt F. whiting
Capt Fsi,as a hss%S1 .s S 9s igs@ Tn''e
ss sfFa fss HS~s sss tEfs
Time sst EoTSy led early the
q the second mile easily BY Ave lengths Winner BY
% & .sc
Mr. waiter WALTZ: s % WITH +: ps Sasa
start good Time 10 10 LSAcn' on, %ae the rail By inches
weight age
Pr bneia H e. u aIps s ss nf e. 15s
start st dopa S"a surrendered
It s q 81 II:
Umpqua. Winner by Imperial Rock Sand Souriante
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
DEvIsEs NEW SUBMARINE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June 10
Nels J. Nelson has perfected a new
type in sumbarine construction. The
model is $50 feet long, cigar shaped,
and carries the torpedo in the bow.
In the inside compartments, provisions
for twenty five men may be carried, and
il is said the boat will be able to stay
away from land within q radius of
5000 miles for three months,
According to the inventor, the craft
win possess facilities for fighting both
above and below water. In the rear is
a movable turret, carrying n sixineh
gun. The inventor has made 1t possible
to equip the vessel with more guns il
necessary. In addition, a wireless out.
fit has been arranged.
Several trials which the inventor has
made have been very satisfactory to
him, and he expects to lay the plans
before board of naval experts. Nelson
is known as an aviator, and was one
of the first to make flights in New
England. He also constructed an air.
plane which he used lin competition
against Charles k HamiltOn, now de-
ceased, .s...-~s 3 , .,g. o., . . .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
ANTHRAX SITUATION
CONSIDERED BY
81 ...
fr.s. Il .' ' "a ...H" ..h,
FOOD COMMISSION

Whether or not the territorial food
commission should take an active part
IN measures to prevent another ont
break or further spread of anthrax on
Maui, was u question placed before that
body yesterday afternoon by DR.. A. l..
Dean, its executive. Doctor Dean, who
returned Yesterday from q weeks tour
Of the Island of Hawaii, said the ques-
ton had been put to him by some of
the cattle growers of the Valley Island,
whom he had met on the boat on his
homeward trip.
Growers with whom he talked were
positive in their opinions, he said, that
the outbreak was not due to infected
foods coming from contaminated reg
ions, but to poison maliciously placed.
Cattlemen on the larger ranches are
thoroughly alive to the danger and
while assistance from the food commits
sion might be given properly, under
its authority to conserve food supplies,
II was thought the large ranches, at
least, will not need ia assistance.
The commission has taken the sub
jeet "nder adyisement and Il decision
may be reached al the next meeting,
to be held Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
FRENCH BEEF SUPPLY
Is HOLDING UP WELL
(By the Associated preHs,

PARIS, May BOA census Of live.
stock taken at the end OF the year and
just published in the journal oficiel
shows that, in spite Of the requirements
of the army amounting to. 10000 head
Of cattle month, France had lost only
about 100000 head from n total OF IA
787,7l0 head existing Mt the end Of
1913. This loss Of fifteen per cent in
the total includes cows and calves as
well as beef cattle. p
The recently decreed restriction Of
beef consumption TO one meal day,
at noon, which has been accepted with
very good grace by the public gener.
ally, has already shown It's effects.
Butchers say their sales have diminish.
ed more than fifteen per cent. IL this
rate Of economy is maintained, furth.
err diminution Of livestock will be pre-
vented and n brief prohibition Of the
slaughter Of calves for veal would re.
store IL to the figures Of 1918.
A sixty per cent decrease in whole.
sale prices Of meat MT the Central mark.
sts is attributed in part to the new re.
gime. Retail prices, however, have not
declined in anything like the same
ratio -. ...r4 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
HIL0 FOURTH OF JULY
SPORT MEET PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
track and field sports for the Fourth
of July exercises at the Mooheau Park,
Hilo:
so yards dash, 10 lbs.
so yards dash for girls, unlimited.
100 yards dash, unlimited.
so yards blndfOld, 100 lbs.
Running high jump, ITO lbs.
220 yards dash, unlimited.
mile run, unlimited.
440 yards relay, 100 lbs. Zach run.
ner TO run ITO yards, men to a team)
100 yards five low hurdles, unlimited
Hurdles at 22 yards apart).
Pole vault for height, unlimited.
440 yards dash, unlimited.
Running broad jump, 10 lbs.
Running broad jump, unlimited.
IT,. Putting IA lbs shot, unlimited.
$50 yards relay, unlimited. (FouI
men to u team, each to run 220 yards
Participants TO use batOn).
A fee OF twenty-five cents will be
charged each applicant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
Castle &COokel,
- LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Comaan
Chas. G. Moore A. Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
.. togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
Lead of Giants Increased BY
0ne-haIf Game; Cubs
Also Lose
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

In the National League games yes
terday both Philadelphia and Chicago
were bumped while the Giants were
idle, increasing the lead of the Giants
over both by One-half game. Boston
beat Chicago at Chicago, 8 to 3, and
Cincinnati beat Philadelphia at Cincin'
natl, to 4. st. Louis won the other
National game from Brooklyn, to ].
The Giants and Pittsburgh did not play
because Sunday ball is not permitted
in Pittsburgh. T.
The Eastern teams of the National
are on their way home now and will
not play today. The Western teams be.
gin series today.
There were two games in the Ameri-
can in Eastern cities yesterday, pre-.
sumably for the Red Cross fund, as it
was announced that Sunday games
would he permitted in view Of the pur'
pose. st. Louis defeated New York,
2 to /, and Philadelphia defeated
CLEVELAND, 0 to s. Chicago and Boston
will play a double header today, wind.
ing up their series and the Eastern
series 0fFthe White Sex, aud Cleveland
winds up at Philadelphia today, but
Detroit will play in Washington and st.
Louis in New York today and tomOr.
row. Then the International series will
be pau and the Western teams will go
home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--MA.
ehinery of every descriptjoa made t"
order. '.N.tIf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco split a double. header
with Oakland in the Coast League yes.
terday, but Salt Lake split with Yer
non, and there was no change in the
relative standings. Portland lost pair
to Los Angeles.
Yesterdays Results
At Vernon-Salt Lake s, Vernon 2;
Vernon 9, Salt Lake /.
At San Francisco-San Francisco 3,
Oakland Il Oakland 2, San Francisco
At Portland-Los Angeles 4, Port,
land /; Los Angeles S, Portland l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. H.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co. .'.-, '
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps q,
Western Centrifugals |,'A
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers
Green 3 Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
W0LVERToN IS FIRED
BY OWNER HEN BERRY
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June lS-Owner
Hen Berry of the San Francisco team Of
the Pacific Coast League discharged
Manager Harry WolVerton without
warning. They were unable to agree
as to whether business would pay for
the remainder of the season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
COOPER WINS DERBY
RACE IN FAST TIME
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
muication SerVice)

muASoeAVl ooANASpD
CHICAGO, June l6-Making the fast
time of two hours, twenty-five minutes
and twenty-eight seconds, Earl Cooper
yesterday won the twO.hunderd and.
fifty mile automobile derby race. Coop.
er's average for the distance was one
hundred and three and one-ffth miles
On hour.
Milford finished second, being rob.
bed of first place by forty.three Sec
onds, owing to having been forced to
replace busted tire after he had gone
two hundred and thirty.one miles.
Hearne finished poor third.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

At ChicagO-Boston 8, Chicago 2.
At st. LOuis-St. Louis 7, Brooklyn
].
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 3, Phila.
delphia 4.
American League
At New York-St. Louis ., New
York |.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 0,
Cleveland 8.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-02-16

The receiver and register of the
Miles City land office are both GER
tain that dummy entrymen are not
being used in their district for the
benefit of the big stockmen. In TINS
connection Receiver j. L. Hamll-
ton and Register George Myers have
issued the following statement:
"a statement is going the rounds
of the press of Montana that under
the 640-acre law the land is being
taken up by dummy enrrymen for the
benefit of the big stockmen. You
can say for the Miles City office,
that while we do not know what
may be doing in the other sections
of the state and at other land offices
in this matter, we are satisfied that
the land in this district is being TAX
en- UP by bona fide homesteaders
who intend to use the land for their
own use. This is proven by the fact
that between IS and 70 per cent OF
the filings that have been made SO
far under the enlarged homestead
act are additional filings-that is,
they are generally 320's taken up by
settlers who have already filed on
half sections, of 480's being taken
DD IuOS6 WIZ nave AliOo va
even if the men who are filing
on these lands should sell out to the
big stockmen later, that is something
which cannot be prevented and BY
the time the big stockmen get i
they will surely have to pay enough
for it..
t 1.-THE big stockmen of the ives
{ have opposed the law rather thar
; favored it, as a general thing, and |
!. may be that they are behind the
I movement to raise suspicion in or
: der to tie up the land and keep i
, from being taken up by private own
ers, though we would not charge an!
stockman in this district with an!
such intrigue.
. "The law will be a distinct bene
4 fit to every section of the state a
just as soon as the public lands hav
passed into private hands genera
: cultivation of the tillable tracts will
q follow and the price of land will g
up all over the state"