davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
AFRAID OF INDIANS
Rumors Going Round the Highs
Would Rest on Laurels-Fear-
ing a Reverse From Red
mems Football Machine

Persistent rumorS that the high
school bows are trying To- cancel the
game scheduled with the Indians Sat
urday are being heard around town.
II IS said that they are hugging very
tightly their victory OF Prescott. and
are nervous for fear that the In
dams should show them up. Friends
ol the Indian team say that Prescott
did not beat them nearly so Badly a.
they did the high school the first
game. That with tine experience
gained by thc game with Prescott the
Indians vii. bc able L. hold the high
school 10 q light score and even stand
al excellent chance of defeating
them. That the Indians have good
players there is no doubt and when
they began 10 solve the Prescott plays
they held them well. made some SEN
sational PLAYS ana scored On them
more points than high school did
Many believe that il vii De q repcti-
ton OF the Prescott Phoenix games
reverse score from what tie high
school bows cNnect. II - also re-
ported that the high school was
afraid 10 meet the Indiars even I'm a
Practice game. These are some Of
the runors going the rounds in foot
han conversations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
OLD SOLDIERS BUSY
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Some Are After Pensions But All
Would Like to Go to California
Next Year

Justice Parker made out more than
twenty-five vouchers yesterday for the
Old soldiers who get their pensions
through the San Francisco office OF
the pension bureau. When it is re-
membered that there are several no.
taries in town To- make out these
vouchers, il is agreed that there are
mere veterans who draw their pen
sions from the Frisco office than from
any other There are perhaps. over
one hundred and fifty pensions includ-
ing those To- the widows ~ old sol
diers issued in Phoenix.
The Grand ARMY men are already
riaking plans for a delegation of sew
enty-fiVe 10 go from Phoenix To the
annual encampment at Huntington
Beach. Cal. next summer The local
members have planned for several years
To attend these encampments, but So
far their plans have not proven sue
Cessful. The cncampmCut at Hunting
ton Beach last August was attended
by over seven hundred veterans of The
CIVIL war. and lasted about ten days.
IIundr. dS Of tents were pitched and
the campers enjoyed the beans and
3rmy rations of the days of 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
Try This Famous Pinex
''pint of Cough Syrup"
A Family Supply for soc, Saving So.
The Surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

4 cough remedy that saves you s., and
is guaranteed to give quicker, better re-
suits than anything else. Is surely worth
trying. And one trial will show you why
P,neX * used in more homes in the L. :.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You viii be pleasantly surprised by the
way ii takes right hold of a cough. giving
almost instant relief. II will usually stop
the most obstinate. deep-seated cough in
"a hours. and * unequalled for prompt
results i'm whoopine cough.
4 J0-cent bottle of PineX. when mixed
with home made sugar syrup. makes a full
pint of the best cough remedy ever used.
Easily prepared in five minutes-direc-
tions in package.
The taste l. please nt-children take il
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and is
slightly laXatiye-both excellent features.
Splendid for Group. hoarseness. asthma.
bronchitis and other throat troubles. and
q highly successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
PineX is special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey. in a
pint bottle and il Is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed TO give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee Is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has PineX or will gladly get il
for you. If not, send TO The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
Sufferings of War

The evil of war. and what follows
i'm its train. | need not dwell upon.
IN our civil war the death roll in the
union army alone reached the appall-
ing aggregate Of $4,000. But the
suffering and perils of the men in the
field, distressing as they are To con
template. are slight in comparison
with the woes and anguish of the
women who are left behind The
hope that husband, brother. father, son,
may be spared the tragic end which
all soldiers risk when they respond To
tnci country's call buoNs them up in
their privations and hcartbrcaliinE
loneliness. But theirs is the deepest
pain, Toy the most poignant suffering
is mental rather than physical. No
pension compensates for the loss of
husband, son or father. The glory of
death i'm battle does not feed the
mouths of orphaned children, nor does
the pOmp and circumstance of war
clothe them. The voice Of the women
of America should speak for peace
President Taft i'm Woman's Home
COmDaniOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
FLORENCE HOLBROOK
AND HER FAVOR|TES
She is Especially Fond of Babies
Cats and Dogs

There is only one way into the gooG
graccs of Florence Holbrook co-star
with Cecil Lean in Bright Eyes"
which comes To- the ElkS' theater next
Monday December II. ana that is 81.
presentation of Il photograph of -
baby. ~ cat or a dog Photographs %.
these three interesting varieties arc
Mis- Holbrook's hobby
Til, members Of the Bright Eye
company all know this. and each is a
committee Of one in each city In
round up the coveted pictures. which.
OF course. must have some class. in
order 10 find their way into the col
.,ctiou on the walls of Miss Hol-
brook s. dressing room. The actress
herself spends several mornings each
W,,k pruwlinG about photograph gal
le:icS and picture postcard stands. and
many fetching baby. cat or dog
spcCiu en- is bagged as the result of Tie
morning work
vt IA, end of each week all Of the
pictures collected are taken down and
expressed back To the Lean and Hol-
brook nomc. where she has about %
0-0 pictures of this sort. i'm Wisconsin
"a home which is kept open the year
round principally To- insure good care
10 tn two bulldogs and five cats
which Miss Holbrook '.as to leave be
hind when she goes entour
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

look over the likely bunch that was
Ir, sent at the initial meeting yes
terday promises a strong team for
Phoenix if the bows will stick to the
training which is planned Tor them
DuR"ss will probably coach them.
and Manager Mioheal il contempiat-
ing the employment of the cploreC
trainer Lewis. who has sent many
athletes from Phoenix on their way
L. fam, by his tutoring.
\ hasty look over the bunch show
eel " Curpstein who Sprints a hun
dr-d yards in Ia IL seconds. and is
hound to do better under Lewis sea-
son of training: Charlie ormc. the
weight man-probab'y the best in thu
territory. John Creighton. distance
runner and high jumper; Tom Gear
long distance runner. and others
whose ability in track work is not
entirely unknown. Last year IN,
locals had no track team. and thu
enthusiastic demand for il this veal
Is assurance that il is too popular
sport To be- sighted. The train
ing viii start Immediately. and by
the middle of January tine locals cX-
i.ect 10 90 up against IN. Indians n
the first official meet. although th'
Treliminarics. and intcr-class con
tests viii be disposed of during tn,
first two weeks OF the new year.
\ number of meets with Other
teams will be- arranged and biz
inter scholastic meet composed of al
the high school teams in the territory
il planned Tor tho latter part of III,
season. Definite arrangements fOi
this meet are not complete but il IS
generally agreed that Phoenix Will h,
chosen for the big track-fest which
viii doubtless bring great crowds I,
Phoenix from tho towns represented
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

but for Il month or Il year. but Thorn
sin hangs on forever. For twenty
years he has pounded away with hy-
drauics at the hills of Seattle. has
built bOulevards and parks. put in
sewers and Il water system and in
cidcntalIy piled up taxes upon in
dignant citizens. To-day he is recog-
niZed as one of the great municipal
engineers of the country. but the OPP
position L. him has been tremendous.
Nuu have only 10 look at the strong
Wcll-sct. irnn-g gray man with the close
ly clamped jaw To know he is Il fight
or But he could never have won if
he had not been a diplomat, too. lie
has had To- move the minds of the
people from their inertia So that they
would see with a vision broad enough
L. understand the situation as ne did.
To that end he has argued. explained,
conciliatcd. educated. while at the
same time he was washing into the
tide flats a glacial morainc that had
been inconsiderately dumped in the
way Of the main arteries of the city.
In the early days improvements
"''' '' - "
p"Hse' :" tI'it many "I inc Ei''SS
We're rs hIsh as twenty NV" i''' III
Ihe huiuren- 10 cut ""Nh sum u"
clines from all lines of general traf-
lie has been the chief work of 4. II
Thomson. Take the case of Jackson
street. an important east-and- west
/ artery. pom II were sI"u'S ~ l' per
| cent ]" reduce IheSe ;" '''"' nv
HiEHtSt Sllpulh ii't ~ 'N'i % ~ ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
WIGWAM

The following program presented AT
the WiGWam last night. will he re-
peated again tonight:
The Three Musketeers. part l -
Dumas masterpiece. covering the en-
tire play and neceSSitating 1000 feet
Of films This great story which mas
been played by eminent actors the
world over never pals and never
grows old. song. Dixie Gray" Miss
Ethel Hall: The Three MusketeerS
part ,: ~ Convenient Burglar" Il
very snappy thrilling comedy: ~
Wife'S Purse Strings" = domestic
comedy. Nothing missing. Something
doing all the time Illustrated song
"Fanah Won't You Smile a While
or Ne" Miss Ethel Hall: Making q
Man Of Him." great comedy. one OF
tho funniest. with a good snappy fla
V1r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
TR|-STATE
TALKFEST.
Novel Form Of Twentieth
Century Diversion
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED
Phoenix, Ell Paso and Al
buquerque, Held Confer
ence Yesterday, Swapping
Arizona Sunshine for
Border Breeze.

Long distance telephone. communica-
ton between Phoenix and - Pdso. and
Phoenix and Albuquerque. that became
possible Il week or 80 ago was form
ally instituted nj a talking party
pulled off yesterday afternoon in the
beard of trade room. under the general
direction or II NJ. Buehler, local man
aser of the Arizona Telephone COM
parv. At the invitation of MI. Buehler
Navor ChriSty. the officers of the
board Of trade. representatives Of the
Phoenix newspapers and others. as
,srmblcd To- converse with gentlemen al
similar RESPONSIBILITIES in FL Paso and
Albu0uardue. Mayor Christy talked tc
Mayor Kelly Of Fl Paso and Mayor
Graham of Albuquerque. Mayor Kelly
asked NIavor ChriSty his politics and
VAS surprised 10 learn that he was =
rrpublican He said he did not sup
pose there were any republicans IN
Arizona Mr. Christy told him there
were Il great many and the number is
growing every day. The president Of
the Rio Grande Valley Bank also con-
AFfStO WIFI MIN fl ' III lsNe VIM -
cashier of the Valley Bank of Phoenix
Secretary WEIGH talked To Mr.
Walker of the F. Paso Herald and
among other bits of interesting infor-
nation told him Phoenix was sending
oranges To California He also talked
To- D. X. E Sellers president Of the
New Mexico automobile association.
Mr. Sellers said he received regularly
the board Of trade bulletins and en-
loved them Hr Also toli Nj. Welch
and the newspaper men who later
talked with him. that the good road
movement is moving along splendidiY.
The newspaper men talked with Mr.
Walker of the r. Paso Herald ana
with Mr. BrOgan of the Evening Her
aid in Albuquerque. The latter said
there would be good delegation from
New Mexico to the road convention in
Phoenix He also commisserated with
Arizona on the ordeal it must submit
To- on the 18th. in order t. enter into
statehood and thanked fortune that
New Mexico had passed the crisis.
There were other and similar con
vorsations and Manager Buehler in
particular enjoyed the talkfest as dem
nnstrating the virtues OF his long dis
lance service The communication To
II PaSo was as clear as bell, as dis
tillct as though FL Paso We're on To-
cal line The conversation with AibU p
querque was less distinct or rather less
d.pendable a clear expression might
be followed by one OF more family
heard. due most likely to the nervous
ness and changing positions Of the
takers who were not accustomed TO
the long lire. But with carefulness the
Albuquerque takers could be heard
quite satisfactorily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
WHITNEY BROS. QUARTET

Y. VI. c. \. course at Adams street
school auditorium. Wednesday. Deem
Der mt $50. Hhcir entertainment is
of the highest class. Alvin NJ. whitney.
the tenor. has an unusually rich and
pleasing voice Yale Il. Whitney is
one Of the best bass vocalists ever
heard here. his voice possessing vol
umc. range and quality Of tone seldom
equallcd. Edwin NJ. Whitney. the
reader. demonstrated ability in this de
partment fully as much as the tw"
brothers with their singing, while
William F. Whitney as director and
accompanist. added interest by brief
explanation of the things behind the
notes i'm the several productions. TAX
IN as a whole the quartet's renditions
arp pXceptionaIIV fine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
CATTLE IMPORTS HEAVY.
Past Month Was Biggest NoVembe
in History Of District.

The month just closed was the bag
cest November IN the historv of the
Arizona customs districts, the amount
OF duties collected at the various
rorts of the Nogales. Doug
las. Naco. Yuma and Lochiel-belnS'
in round numbers, $4,000. This ex-
ceeds bv several thousands the col
lectiors during the month of NoVem-
her i'm any previous year BY 1ar
the greater part of these duties was
collected on cattle Cattle are now
being bought by American buyers in
Sonora at the highest prices ever paid
for Mexican cattle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
NEW YORK BANKER
PASSES JUDGMENT
Says Resources OF This Valley Are
Being Developed Rapidly

The following from the Los Angeles
Times. tells what a New York banker
thinks Of the Salt River valley. and in
cidentally the entire southwest:
The southwest is the greatest in
vestment territory i'm the United
States. according to Paul Bayne. head
of the banking concern Of Bayne
Ring * co. Of New York. who arrived
at the Alexandria Yesterday from the
National Convention OF Bankers in
New Orleans last week
He has just come from the RoOse-
welt dam district in Arizona. where he
has holdings i'm the Southwestern
Sugar Refining Company. most OF
which are in the hands of Los An
geles capitalists.
The development i'm that country
is progressing rapidly" he said. and
much Los Angeles money is heing
used i'm the work.
The sugar-beet industry is thriving
and the planting of olive and orange
orchards is going on apace. This DEM
onstrat.S to a banker that Los An
geIes is past the formative period and
is arriving at the place where IL can
not only take care Of its OWN financiai
affairs. but is ready 10 go into the
big ventures in contiguous territory.
This establishes the city in the imam
ciaI world as one of stability ana
brings great amount of capital that
would otherwise hold off. fearing the
effects of depressions. booms and other
features of the monetary world"
Ravne is visiting a number of close
personal friends here, and VIII remain
about a week His father ~ president
of the Seaboard National bank of New
York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
TRACK ATHLETICS
FOR PHOENIX HIGH
Inter scholastic Meet Planned For
Close of Season

More than forty students responded
10 the coach's first call To all those
interested in track athletics. at the
High School yesterday afternoon.
The coach and students are all en-
thusiastic over the prospects. and Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
LEvELINe THE SEATTLE HILLS

What Thomson intended to do he
has done. MAYORS come and go. are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

braid. The whole
effect Is distinctive
and out Of the
common yet the
labor involved is
very little. The
blouse is made in
pc a 5 j Mt style,
which means that
there are only IN
der-arm seams. 1t
is joined to a belt
and the belt can
be finished plain
or with 4 pepium,
just as liked. The
sleeves, although
cut after the famil-
lar manner, are
quite novel for they
are finished with
circular frills. The
under-sleeves can
be attached be-
Meath them when
occasions demands.
The p arate
Chemisette is but
toned into place.
The three-piece
skirt is of moderate
width. Altogether
the dress is as use
full as it is attract
i've and il Is emf
nently youthful in
effect. Dresses
such as this one
are made from
many different ma
terials. but light
weight serge and
broadcloth are
pronounced fLv-
orites for simpler
occasions while for
more dressv ones
can be used mes
saline. crepe de
chine and cloth
in white or 4 pale
color. W hite with
trim ming of
satin or vel
vet on collar and
sleeves and with
a wide hem on the
skirt would be
most attractive.
For the 10 year
size the blouse will
require 23s yards
of material Fl, Is4
yards SO. rs yards
~ inches wide with
1 yard of all-over
lace for chemisette
and under-sleeves;
for the skirt will
be needed SIC
yards 27, 2ss yards
80 or ~ lnCneS
wide. the width at
the lower edge is
as yards.S
and Of the skirt .
, years of age and
IS ,L.a Danar IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

Don't forget the date. Next Thurs
day. December 9TH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05
DALY FASHION TALKS
sY MAY MANTON
A SMART AND YOUTHFUL FROCK.

THE pepum blouse unqueond favOte 1t var
of
such and trimmed with soutaChe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

The Nav Manon blouse No and of the skirt,
No in and and
will any by Fashion Department of this
receipt Of ten cents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-05

S1.0O TO $500 A SUIT
We fit the extra large or
extra stout man as well as
we do the man of normal
proportions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-24

will not be on the program, so when
you enter the gates be prepared for
anything startling.
Some people say that II will be the
same old thing" said Sergeant Sherry
last night. IF they look upon it in
fault though the Police Benevolent
Association thanks them for the dol
lar Those who take my tip and come
out are the wise guys. They will get
twice their moneys worth, and the
association thanks them, too"
one of the big features will be the
balloon ascension, In which Bicycle
Policeman Palmer will do the anna
teur aviator stunt. and says he won't
be satisfied unless an altitude of at
least 5000 feet is attained. In the
event that he decides to break all rec
ords. he will take along his winter
uniform to keep out the cold. He has
not yet decided in what part of the
State he will land. but Snort Pump
seems to be first in the running for
the honor
Bicycle Policeman Gerring has been
unable to get an opponent In the mile
bicycle race. He has held the track
record ever since the wheel squad was
organized. II no one calls him
Gerring will! announce his new record
for the mile as 1859.
great somnambulistic stunt will
be done by Detectives Sergeant Kellam,
who will take a special sleeping potion
for the occasion. He was to have been
assisted in this act by n Richmond
made aeroplane. but at the last mo-
ment the man ran out of gasolene.
Hundreds of impromptu acts will be
pulled off from time to time; in fact.
when you buy ticket you are assured
that there will be something doing
every minute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-24
RECTOR UNABLE TO
LEAVE HIS HOME
Rev. William Meade Clark III
After Swallowing Chicken
Bone.

Owing to q very severe illness. Rev
William Meade Clark. rector of St.
James Episcopal Church. and editor
OF the southern Churchman, was un-
able to conduct services yesterday. He
is al his home. 10 North Fifth Street.
under the care OF physicians Mr..
Clark is thought TO have swallowed
chicken bone on Thursday. a shor,
while later ne had violent pains In the
chest While uncomfortable on sat
urday. his condition was not so favor
able yesterday. and there was little
change last night. An X-ray examin-
alton. was made. but it failed 10 dis
close any evidence of a foreign SUB
stance. Mr.. Clark's temperature yes
terday was l0l, and he was able to
take little nourishment beyond glass
OF milk.
Although friends OF the rector were
rather uneasy about his condition. his
physician stated last night that ii was
not regarded as at ali serious. and
that favorable results were expected
Mr.. Clark is one OF the most promi-
nent Episcopal ministers in Virginia,
and news OF his illness was received
with universal regret. the hope being
expressed everywhere that he would
speedily recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-24
FIREMEN AGAIN CALLED TO
FIGHT BLAZE ON CITY DUMP

noon. when the smoking. smouldering
mass was finally put out.
In speaking OF the hre last night,
Assistant Chief o. A. Wise stated that
the department was continually hay-
ing trouble with dump hres. which
call out the men and We're a nuisance
to citizens and loss TO the city, al
though no direct damage resulted
Nearby property. however. Is con-
tinually in danger. and the department
must respond just a. though property
was being destroyed. The Street
Cleaning Department, said Chief W'se,
was largely respons BILE for the fire.
quent alarms from the dumps, and as
a solution OF the question he suggests
that inflammabie refuse be carried TO
the incinerator instead OF being thrown
out where 1t is continually being set
atire
when these dump hres occur" he
continued, the department is greatly
Handicapped for the reason that at
any time an important alarm may be
turned in and the men be out of place.
or course. we could take them off in
very important case but that would
mean great delay and leave the people
near the dumps unprotected. hope
very much that some one will take
the matter up and relieve the depart
ment of a burden that do not think
II ought to be made to bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-24
DARLINGTON DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE
Was Former Owner of Historic
Exchange and Ballard
Hotels.

Peyton R. Darlington died early this
morning at his residence, IT'S West
Grace Street He was seventy-seven
years of age.
Though he had been i'll for some
time, hts death was not expected up
TO short while before the end came,
and was the result of a general break
down. Mr.. Darlington was we'll known
throughout the city. and had for many
years been engaged in the title guar
antee business. He fought through the
Civil War. and was a prominent Mason.
Five years ago he was stricken blind
on the street. and since that time had
been in declining health. He leaves one
son, Peyton r. Darlington. Jr. He
was the son of Colonel Joseph L. Car
rington. formerly the owner of the his
Young Brown was twenty-four years
Announcement of the funeral ar
rangements will be made later.