davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Rent Store and Offices

OFFICE and store room for rent. 331 w. Washington. Phone 1249. tc FOR LEASE-Office room on Gen. tral avenue s20.0O per month. Inquire Room 3. Gooding building. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16

CARPENTER WORK-Right prices. local preferences. Ask me about your screen porch, garage, repairing. roofing or new buildings. w. Carew. Phona 314S. if
 EMPLOYEES S-Do you want help? Arizona Com'l Service, AIS N. B. of A. Phone 1925. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16

PRUNING AND PLANTING trees, shrubbery, general gardening. Phone 2631.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-16
For Sale-Houses
lLutIher Bargains
IN HOUSE AND LOTS

IN HOUSE AND LOTS
 ' room double, arranged for two families; live in one side and rent the other side $2S50. $4OO cash.
 s room brick, pebble dash, modern, hardwood floors, built-in features, ga rage, cement drive to garage, fine shade, lawn, roses. room frame house in rear, can rent for $30.0O. This is the best buy in Phoenix 5000. Terms. room frame, East Pierce St. $2100. Terms. houses and lots, room frame, other room frame, modern. $2600. Terms.
 , rooms, ? screen rooms. ? large lots, good shade, modern. $9000. 5 room cottage, screen porch, garden fruit large lot, fine shade, lawn, flow CTS, nice place. $500. Terms.
 room house, modern, West Wash ington. $1400.
 If you want to buy house, call Us up. We have it from s700 to $20, ,000 Let us show them to you. It costs you nothing.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 33 West Monroe St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
BY Fred Hawthorne-

! our army environments and cry, "three
times," with q one minutes rest be-
tween each cry: "Three cheers for
Kaiser Bill and Il tiger for Won Hinden-
burg" il Fulton didn't beat Mska on
Friday night.
The gentleman who watched the boys
battle from The southeast corner has
pledged himself to arise at the next
regular meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernlans and make an impas-
stoned plea to abolish the Irish lag as
it flies to-day and substitute a red
piece Of bunting, with broad yellow
stripe running down the centre. il
Miske didn't put it all over Mister
Fulton.
Then there are, of course, the neu-
trails at the ringside, who are ready to
lay down their lives by wearing a
bouquet of sauerkraut in their button
holes for the duration of the war, il
Fulton and Miske didn't box an abso
lutely even bout.
After sitting all the evidence. how
ever, we are swayed i'll Frantic Fred's
Ferocioas favor. "The conccnsus of
opinion Shades of John Tea Dunn!)
would indicate that Miske had the first
round, held Fred even in the second.
fifth and sixth, and won the ninth.
which would leave Fulton with four
earned sessions. In the third and
tenth, according to the wire reports,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
New Orleans Results

First race. six furlonss; three year-oIds: claim.
l"s q purse ssec 9oa a comskey l2l (oBrien]
Buckncr. los 'oberD. IL to ]. : to ! and o.
,,r thlrd Iims. l:l4 %; Dalyman. Filth IT,.
Garonne; Postmaster and Miss Bryn also raj,
ros second race tone mile and sixteenth: three
ser. lo6 Donahue>. II to ;, TO 5 ana 2 ~ 10
Won: SIR Oliver. IFS (Rice, 10 /. 5 to ; ana
10 TO- second; Irregular. lis Robinson> to 2.
Stir-l p. Zamlock. Minda Chcmung. Milton Ron
lee e, Petlar Foxy Grlr and steclir also yan.
lhlrd race tole lnilc and sixteenth; three- wear
Yi Y-n,, anu up: claiming purse. s6oo,Courer 9s
,,ErirAsonl. to l. 10 ard s. won, Clifr
roc Sasodd i5 1ohrisg' IS t, :; to- ana to
and to ). third. Time. l.4al-5 Manic Nc.
De- Treowen. Brown Velvet. wcyanoke Waller Il.
fcarcc Adalia Clarissa B. and Kris kringle also
., Fourth court race ok furlonss: Jackson Handicap;
"a 'Kcosh'. 5 to 5. 3 to and i to 3. Won !;
Emden. III tRobnson> TO l. to and to s.
sesond . Assume los ,Lomas'. 10 |. . TO and
Poacher. J. ]. Lll.s. bondage and Top O. tn Morn
ing also ran.
three year Odds and up: purse. s7oo,--st IsdoTs
lis tRobiiisonl. Is to 10. l to and out won
y "a sson aST Gs5 Isas5 to I ,d and
even and to 3. third. fine. la Bob H,ns,e.
and Opportunity also
sixth race tone mile and strteei,th three
don Russell liz Connolly. to l. 6 to : and >
10 3. Won. SHARP Frost. IFS (Ricel. II to 10
son. 10 >. 10 ami 10 g. thr,i Tim.
A. Queen OF tho Sea. Fly Home and Woni
trap also ran.
Seventh race tone mile and quarter: three
y5 yea and up claiming $500 Brsndo
Around. 100 tRodrglez). 10 and tn o'4s =
second Nine Hermann. lo5 Louderl s to !;
And 70 Nh, third Tine 2o7 Leah Cochran
muda and Amplton also ran A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
New Orleans Entries

claiming: purse. ssoo1~Honolnu Boy sabretsss
Campine. Lantern fl6l HelIuick New Mode.
ktty~aks. Irish Idol. .Henry BurgsHne 'Bly
hulaiey~ lll). -Achron. st Tlrresa lo6l As'
eligible Copy Cat. Man Honor tlll). 100 AA'
lender and Aztec tils).
Second race tsa turcngs four year dds and 70;
VI VI ralonar Tom Care. Fathem, Anxiety Pe.Se-
ful Star ui2, hutur. Sandy Lad. TIE 1Ai , d.
Heart Gi7l. Hazel Nut Qo5}. Best Wtnisu'
llo> aud .Trusty lo5)
Third race toue mile and serenity yards: In.
year, olds and up, claiming: purse 5000 nl'
0 0n (1l41 Be-, HsmIson llls): =: HeIps ttln
rouiSe Paul ll9sl Justice GoebeI !lcs,, f'd r
Folly GOD. Mss represent lsa). Juvenile !?S'
Also eligible: Running Queen floil htlmer tloS)s
Evsiyn v No7) and Ambrose an,
r1ursn race tone mile: three year-olds and up'
hnsnalcap,ISt lsidore tlIsl. Prince Henry tin,'
tH.rberk lls). J. Llllis uosl. Harry shay tis,,.
Buchanan Brady lsS) and Marasmus (stl
year-olds and Up: purse. ssoo,--Black Broom lsl:
James + Cummings. Amsgamator illp. Har,
Jack Snipe (lo9).
siA.h race tone ,ile and sixteenth: fcur,yss,-
I'M Field tllS). Kismet r. Jcls Graham, lrsn
s'eiitleman Nlo). MAY W. nocl. -lnornhiu tiln:
al Percs le6l. Edit, Bsunan ,losi. 'Lactls
Also eligible: Virginia W. ,loti. Tor Fair tis3J'
Mtalka tll0) aid Zamlor tloSl
seventh race Zone mile aud eighth. four ye.,
ODDS and up; claiming purse. soa0)-obuiux tlls'.
Orderly llcl, Madame Hermann l09l. rf-nuno
NoSl. sprlnce E. Ql3) and Jack Keslso tlesi.
sApprentios allegiance claimed. 4 .
Neathrx clear; tack nlov,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Fulton had Billy in bad way. In the
last, session Miske seemed to have a
hard time staying until the final bell.
AT least, the bout demonstrated one
thing, that this fellow Miske is far ana
away the best man of his weight in the
ring to-day. He took Fulton's heaviest
waIlops without batting an eye and
came back for more. He also carried
the tight to his giant opponent al,
every opportunity. Fulton seems to
nave fought good fight and was at
no time in danger. When it is re-
m.embered that Miskc gave giant Carl
Morris a sound spanking not so many
months ago, it will be recognized tina,
FRED did not do SO badly as lot of
glooms would have us believe.
Jess Willard seems bound TO h. tho
bad boy" of Chicago. We were hor-
1rlfied yesterday by report that the
heavyweight champion locked himself
IN his room on Friday and crawled
under the bed when a sheriff hammered
at the door and tried to serve a sum.
mons in suit brought by a former
manager.
Mrs. Jess finally telephoned for the
police to come and rescue our little
hero. bat the bulls refused to bulge
and last reports had it that Mrs. viii
lard was feeding her husband with q
spoon through the keyhole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
NeWs and Notes of the Boxers

II the Ferocious and Frantic Fred
Fulton had been under the managerial
wing Of Harry Pollok, Daniel Nc
ketrick, Leo Pugnacious Flynn. or
some Of the other wire sprintng cham
pions, we would be able, this Sunday
morn. to give our little group of seri-
Gus thinkers who read this column the
lowdown on tho bout at st. Paul on
Friday night, when Fred and Billy
Miske went through their tcn-round
soiree.
But Mike Collins, who is Frederick's
mentor, is not up to these tricks of
the ctfete East and did not take us
into his wiry confidence as to the re.
suit of the battle. We are compelled,
therefore, TO take the word of the
mere "cNpcrts" at the ringsidc on Fri.
day night. and they're just as unani-
nous in their verdicts as a group OF
anarchists, Woman's Christian Tenn
rerance Union members, Democrats and
Republicans would be-on ANY ques-
ton.
The man sitting in the northwest
corner is willing to get up in any Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
up worlds record OF nineteen con-

up a worlds record OF nineteen con-
Secutive wins.
Robinson found club in Brooklyn
quite as demoralizod AID gone to seed
boston the previous year. lie applied
ALMOST as startling remedies. Like
Stallings he finished fifth his first year,
but unlike George got no higher than
third on his next try. In 1916, how
ever, Wilbert Robinson gave Brooklyn
Its first pennant in sixteen years.
,Roblnson's reputation suffered some
what AS result Of disastrous season
IN 1917 when his pennant winners Of
the previous campaign were able to fin
lsh no higher than seventh in an eight
team race. However, the circumstances
were most extenasting. No club ever
suffered heavier casualty list. He
had more candidates for the hosDital
than had Wild Bill Donovan. of the
Yankees, in 1916. AT one time he was
forced to play three outticlders in the
inheld.
Four Kid Managers
There are four kid managers in the
National League, from the standpoint
OF major experience at least-Christy
Mathewson, Fred Mitchell, Hugo Bez-
dek and Jack Hendricks, in order or
service. TO be frank, Hendricks hasn't
Jimmy Callahan at Pittsburgh last mid
season, is almost as untred.
Matty, OF course, needs 10 New York
Introduction. For years his star shone
respondent as that of McGraw in the
Giant triumphs at the Polo Grounds
To say that Big Six as manager Of
the Cincinnati team has won the
hearts of Rhineland is paying him quite
as tender q compliment For Matty
! "a IS
He took the team in mdseason of
1916, succeeding Charlie Herzog, so that
last year was practically the first op-
portunity Christy had in which to dis
play his managerial genius. The Old
Master brought his club home to a
berth in the first division.
Fred MITCHELL OF the Cubs, has been
in that post only one year. He had
little with which to work in 1917.
Charlie Weeghman this winter, how
ever, has provided him with some OK
ceptionally clever talent, and the
Windy City should once more take it's
/ accustomed place as the deadly rival
of New York.
The rise to major league fame Of
Hugo Bezdck is ono Of the strangest
{ stories. Bezdek never played profess
sional baseball, let alone manage pro-
fessional teams. His experience was
confined exclusively TO college teams.
lie was baseball and football star on
the University Of Chicago teams, SO
! good baseball player that he received
many tlattering offers from major
league. teams.
Jack Hendricks. the rev leader Of
the Cardinals, has been a successful
minor league manager for the last
twelve years. He broke in with Spring
field, of the Central League in 1905
and remained there till the end of
1907. The next two years he was with
Fort Wayne. Of the same circuit. In
1910 Hendricks went to Denver, of the
Western League. There he finished
second his first year and then won
three consecutive pennants. He has
been in Indianapolis, OF the American
Association, for the last four years,
completing his experience there with
1917 pennant, after finishing third
twice and second once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Red Bank Will
Celebrate; Big
Ice Carnival

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. 19.-Plans for
a big ice carnival on the North Shrews-
bury viii be perfected at a meeting to
be held next Tuesday night Lincoln's
Birthday, Tuesday, February Il, has
been fixed as the date, and ice yacht
and skating races will feature the pro-
gramme.
a military coloring Will be given to
the carnival scene by the presence Of a
large delegation Of Signal Corps sol
diers from Camp Vail, who will partic-
pate in special skating races to be ar
ranged for the boys in khaki. Boy
Scouts and troops of the vicinity will
also be on hand in large numbers for
juvenile skating events.
The carnival will be of community
character. There will be two races for
third class and fifth class iceboats
morning and afternoon, and an ice
yacht event for young lady shippers is
also planned. Commodore James B.
Weaver and a committee from the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club and
Commodore Ralph B. Sickles and rep-
resentatives OF the Independent Club
viii look after the ice yacht events.
The Red Bank Skating Club will be
in charge of skating races and their
hockey team will clash in a match with
either the Lakewood or Asbury Park
aggregation.
Scout Commissioner NJ. l.. Oxenham
VIII look after the Boy Scout COMPETE
tons. Races between the high school
and grammar school pupils Will be ar
ranged by committee of teachers.
comprising Willard NJ. Elliott, j. W.
Helm and George L. Lovett.
Other attractions will be outlined nv
the general committee, in which. be-
sides those mentioned above, the local
merchants. Borough Council, police.
iremen and other organizations viii be
Tod ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
An "Over There .
Football Team
Is on the Job

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-Most
experts, including the venerable Walter
Camp, have overloo ked wonderful op-
pogtunity TO make known their choice
of an All-American cover There" foot
ball team. Scores of athletes who held
prominence in every walk of college
sport art awaiting the gong that will.
bring them to the ring for the big
battle against the German menace.
While some of the players selected
for the Cover There" team are not so
trim as they used to be, all were prime
performers in their day and good copy
for the sporting writers. Each Of them
has a rendezvous with Death awaiting
but the majority no doubt will be able
TO sidestep the Grim Reaper or dodge
their way through his keen-sighted
scouts.
The All-Amercan cover There
eleven follows: l.. e., Comerford (Yale) :;
!. t., Hart (Princeton); !. g., Trumbull
(Harvard); c., Bluethenthal prince
tom; I. g, Taylor (Harvard); r. t..
Lamb (Penn State); l.. G., Soucy Har-
vard); q. b., Baker (Princeton>: |. h. b..
Philbin (Yalc); +. h. b.. Hardwicn
(Harvard); f. b., lie Gore '(Yale).
Three Tigers on Team
On the eleven are three Princeto
mans Eddie Hart and HOBBY Baker
former captains. and Bluethenthal
Eddie Hart, who is an officer in the Re
serve Corps with General Pershing's
forces, captained the Tigers when they
beat the Harvard eleven in 1911. Blue
epoch making battle HOBBY has bee>
reported as having already brought
down one German.
Three Ellis also grace the "Ovel
There" team. Harry LeGore, right
halfback on the 1916 eleven, which
was the first Yale team in numbe,
of years to accomplish the downfall
OF Hauehton coached team, is with
the eNpeditionary forces. He has beer
placed at fullback. His running mate
! Charley Comerford, who played a wing
in both the victories over the Tiger
and the Crimson with LeGorc, has
been stationed at left end.
Comcrford was playing big time
football for the first time and dis
tinguished himself nightly. He i:
connected with mobile hospital.
The third Blue warrior tapped is
Steve Philbin, who has been placed a.
left halt. Steve is real old-timel
and was with General Ted Gov il
1909, when the Eli cohorts went owe,
the Top in the Harvard Stadium to ar
s to Q victory over their dearest rival
Philbin is with the aviators assigned
to General Pershing. and will act as
one Of the "eyes" which will direct
the land movements of the American
forces during their present engage
menls along the Western front.
Four Harvard Men
-Four Harvard men have been. tappee
for the team. Trumbull at left guarc
was an excellent lnesman while ir
college, and Tack Hardwick, who, ac-
cording to experts. is the best grid
| iron performer ever turned out a.
Harvard, is placed at right half
Soucy at right end, and Nose Taylo]
at right guard. All these men excen1
Taylor played with Brckley's cham
pion team. Soucy and Taylor were or
Mahan's eleven which beat Yale. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Watson Defeats Underh;lI

j.. Herbert Watson. former president
OF the Brooklyn Chess Club, Yesterday
defeated Walter underhill, now presj.
dent of the club, in the final game of
the supplementary series to break the
triple tie between them and w. S. Pitts
Tor second place in the minor tourna-
ment OF the club, which was won re-
cently by Z. w. kahles. Second prize
therefore goes to Watson, while Under
hill, who defeated Pitts, is placed third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Marshall to Lecture

Frank J. Marshall. the United States
chess champion. will deliver lecture
on the Ruy Lopez and tibet Petroff De-
fence at Marshall's Chess Divan. 118
West Forty-ninth Street, tomorrow
evening. The annual dinner of the
dvan members has been scheduled for
February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

sApprentics allowances claimed.
Heathrx clear. tack nlov.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-10
People of Imperial Valley At Last
(Continued From Page One)

GUNA DAM? The answer is obvious-they were like the nine-dayold cat didn't know any better couldn't the light though had been hammered into their cocoanus for three years.
 their recent meeting held in the Barbara Worth Hotel E Centro it unanimously resolved that they must connect with Yuma Project Laguna dam (ony they always studiously avoid using YUMA PROJECT, but al- ways say Laguna dam) They ready accept the proposed by Director Davis printed in these coums last week. only they amended in several places and will send delegation Washington to fight for the changes they insist upon. One of these changes apprehend is the reservation Yuma Project of the power possibilities and another they will prob ably object to Yuma Project claiming priority 17OC cubic feet of water per second also appehend that they will have old time of it in hong-swaggling" Yuma Project out of these claims They ours and by the long born spoon and every other sacred thing propose keep them whether Imperial Valley likes t not.
 But Imperial wants another diversion dam next year and in order get further apprehend she will have tc make mighty good showing her intention of connec ting with Yuma Project at Laguna dam. Imperial Valley has dllydaied long enough. She cut bait or fish If she connects with unsurpassed project she will have pay for the privilege else go back into the cactus bus with ackrabbits and ackasse keep the cactus com pany The Calexco Chronicle has my permission to repn this article in its entirety, if it so desires
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-10

whose name brought cheers from the crowd. Senator Johnson and Senator Phelan came in for round applause, also.
 Mark Rose said he wished to go on record as not desiring a water right ahead of Imperial Valley; that he was willing to go 50-50 with the valley anu join in with local forces in putting over a connection with Laguna dam. MT. Rose had been an interested lis tener all day and said that he saw that Imperial Valley never meant to do anything definite" and that he was off tomorrow morning on a trip that would bring some eye openers to this valley before he got back.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-10

MT. Smyser here presented a reso- lution for adoption. It was simply a statement endorsing the bill that Sec retary Lane had sent here for the con sideration of the valley Copies of the Progress, purchased by the district had been handed out containing the draft of the bill which, if adopted, gives Lane free hand in the develop ment of the Colorado river from tn top sources to the mouth. MT. Smyse presented the resolution and mOveu it's adoption. The motion was sec onded
 O. B. Tout moved an amendment to the resolution by substituting more extended resolutions covering the points published in Tuesdays Pro gress and which are outlined again on the editorial page in this issue Of the paper. The house was almost equally divided in the support of the resolution but a count of the votes showed them lost.
 w. S. Fawcett thereupon made a motion to refer both resolutions and all others that might be presented at this meeting, to a committee consist .ng of one member from each of the water companies, the board of super visors, the Farm Bureau and the Water Users Association. After some debate vote was called but the ayes and noes were so close that division of the house was called. By a bare majority the motion carried.
 It was decided that the members oI he committee authorized in Mr. Faw- cett's motion should be named by the respective interests to be represented. Tn powers of this committee were more fully defined by MT. Fawcet who stated that it was his intention to throw upon the committees shoulders the task of preparing a statement of Imperial Valleys policy and attitude towards the contract, the proposed en abling act and the points involved in the proposed legislation involved m the resolutions offered
 Several stated that, with a few mi nor changes, they would have voted to endorse the set of resolutions of- fered but on account of so many diff ferent things being involved in the draft offered they were unprepared for acceptance without serious study.
 The meeting adjourned and the va rious groups of water company off cials gathered in various parts of the house to name their members on the committee that is to picture the wish es of the majority of people of Impe- rial Valley. Names of the members of this committee will be announced shortly.-From Imperial Valley Pro- gross, January 3.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-10
Water Users
Continued From Page One)

have ever seen is the Mexican dog ~ging an American tail"
 esident Holt referred to a tele- stam just received from Capt. Leeds, representing the war department, say ing that there was no necessity at this time for Imperial Valley to blow out the weir as per contract with the Yu- ma people and the government. The announcement was received with cheers.
 J. k. Elmore, in his talk, paid high tribute to Congressman Kettner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08

hospital There is still a demand for
two graduate nurses for the staff at
the emergency hospital. Practical
nurses are also desired to go out on
cases that are being cared for in pri-
waite houses.
Took Big Chances.
With Topeka celebrating in one wild
mad scramble the announcement that
the war was over, the crowds which
circulated with such density and at
top speed in absolute disregard for life
and limb, furnished the very finest
possible bed for the growth of an in
creasng outbreak of the Influenza,
health authorities said.
1t has been the contention OF the
authorities thruout the entire nation
that influenza is essentially a crowd
disease. 1t is in crowds that it gains
it's greatest Roadway and plays its
most terrible havoc. The authorities
view with considerable apprehension a
possible outbreak of the epidemic dur
ing the next few days. following the
big Thursday demonstration.
One death was reported Thursday.
Ray Drummer of 322 Lime street died
during the day.
Twenty-eight cases were under the
care of the nurses at the emergency
hospital Thursday. Five or six patients
were released Thursday. Two more
graduate nurses are still badly needed
at the hospital