davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Mail Bags Serve
As Life Savers

London September Hubert, one
of the aviators of the aerial postal
service inaugurated last Saturday,
met with an accident to-day and only
the mail bags which he was carrying
from Hendon to Winsor Castle, saved
him from almost certain death. Hubert
fell when the machinery went wrong,
but. the mail bags acted as a buffer
and broke the weight of the wrecked
aeroplane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Fine New Rig
(From Tuesdays Examfner)

(From Tuesdays Examfner)
Last night for about an hour Messrs.
Donkersley and lockwood, of the Pho
neer Stables, had their new Brewster
brougham out on the streets showing
it off, and it certainly is the SWEETEST
thing in its line that has ever been
brought to Yuma.
1t is rubber tired with Hartford
tires, finely finished and upholstered
throughout. The new rig will be used
strictly as high class turnout, for
weddings, depot calls funerals, etc.
1t will seat three comfortably inside.
Has curtains, sliding glass doors,
speaking tube to communicate with
the driver, and a foot bell inside to
signal the driver when to stop.
The progressiveness of the Pioneer
proprietors will be much appreciated
by the public who have long wanted
vehicle of this description.
The Examiner and others were
treated to a, ride in the new rig last
night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Louie Levy Home
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
After hurry-up trip to reach the
bedside of his wife in Seattle, Wash
Louis Levy, of the Air Dome, returned
to Yuma this morning.
Mr.. Levy reports that his wife is
much better and stood the trip from
Seattle down to Los Angeles very
nicely. In Los Angeles she was placed
in the care of her sister, and Mr.. Levy
came on home. Mrs. Levy is rapidly
regaining her strength and with no re-
lapse will be able to come home in
q few days
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Dirt is Flying
On T. P. & S. W.

Tucson, September 11-Dirt is
being moved all along the east end of
the Ell Paso and Southwestern right
of way from Fairbanks to Tucson
and most of the construction camps
are in full working order. A big outfit
from Denver arrived in Benson on
Friday, belonging to Maurice Ryan.
who has the contract for building a
big concrete arch trestle on Mile s.
Scores of laborers are arriving in
Benson and are being taken out to
the grading and concrete camps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Old COChise County
Will Welcome Cameron

Tombstone, September 11-Cochise
county will send a big delegation to
Phoenix to welcome home on Septenl-
Der 20, Delegate Cameron. Ride up and
down the Sulphur Springs valley and
you will learn how Cameron lines
up with the farmer folks" When the
time comes Cochise will line up For
Cameron no matter what office he
may run for
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Campaign Sizzles
In Lower Mexico

Mexico City, September 11-Nine
persons were killed and more than
twice that number injured in a clash
between Reyistas and Maderoists yes
terday in Tuxtia Chico, a village in
the state of Chiapas, near the south
ern boundary of Mexico, according to
reports received at the presidents Of
flee to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Tombstone Is
Increasing Output

Tombstone, September 11-Tomb-
stone is gradually coming into her
own again. Over 100 cars of ore is be.
ing shipped to the smelters monthly
now, and it is expected that October
will see the shipments doubled as
more leases are being signed up and
the present leasers are increasing
facilities with the idea of greatly in
creasing their output.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
A WORD TO CANDIDATES
tuesdays Daily Examiner)

Tuesdays Daily Examiner)
The decision of Attorney General
Wright on the registration question
will likely govern the action of the
territorial officials. The people will
have to vote according to the old
great registers.
This opens a possible door to cleo
ton frauds.
The Republicans are not lined up
for the coming fray. They will prob
ably not line up in any of the counties
in the territory, until after the Repub-
lican meeting in Phoenix on the Goth
of this month.
Here in Yuma county the Democrats
hold all the important offices. Nearly
all of the old guard are up for re-elec-
ton. The Republicans will have to
face the Democratic machine in full
working order, except for the many
petty little fights that the Democrats
now have in their midst.
So, this paper wishes to call on. the
Republicans to make their organiza-
ton complete. Drop all little, petty,
tiresome fights, and get into the. big
game to win. If the Republicans pre-
sent solid, undauted front they can
win easily, because the Democracy
of the county is now torn wide open
with a multiplicity of candidates, and
none OF these seem willing to with
draw.
With this in mind it only remains
for the Republicans to get together
and win.
A Young Mems Republican club
should be organized in Yuma at once.
Every precinct in the county should
De thoroughly organized.
There should be no tagging in this
Until the precinct lists are complete
ind then the Republicans should he
70 organized as 10 prevent any illegal
7oting by dummies, impersonators
md men using the names of the dead |
n those who have left the territory.
The Republicans should take moth
ng for granted in this emergency.
On one hand you have the Derc
ratio machine and old politicians
hat know every crook and turn of
he game in this county.
Republicans must organize and Re
ublican candidates must fight to win.
In this connection let us again poin.
ut that NO CANDIDATE who ex-
ects to win can afford to overlook
he NORTH END of this county.
The valley does not need your at
ention. The valley will line up solid
gainst the old order of things, and
ak to any man you meet from the
alley you will find that they are
eady to clean house.
This being the case, then any can I
idate on The Republican ticket must {,
xpect to go over the north end, ex- \
lain his position and line up his {
lends. l
Get to work and organize, and then {
tier the Goth, let us put out ticket {
lat can and will be elected in it's en-
rety. i
Republicans of Yuma county, you {
ave easy victory in your grasp. c
Will you present a solid front? /
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Ray BreedIOve Here
(Form Wednesdays Examiner)

(Form Wednesdays Examiner)
Hay BIeedlove came IN last night
from Los Angeles and was busy shak-
ing hands to-day with his numerous
Yuma friends.
FIe will leave tonight for the Imper-
ial valley where they have their stock
He reports a very pleasant summer
spent on the coast
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Congress on Alcohol

The Hague, Sept. IA worldwide
warfare on intemperance is the object
of the International Congress On AL
coholism, which convenes it's thir-
teenth session in the Hague to-mor-
row. The United States has twelve Of
fetal delegates appointed by Presi-
dent Taft. More than thousand Wis
itors from about thirty nations are in
attendance. The sessions will continue
daily Throughout the week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Slabs His Wife

New York, September 11-Because
his wife insisted on wearing a negli-
gee shirt belonging to him, Thomas
Tube, a Brooklyn mechanic, aged SO,
stabbed her fatally last night.
'It is too bad l didn't have a gum >
he growled, when arrested. II would
have riddled her with bullets"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Nineteen Hurt in
A Trolley Wreck

Muskegeon, Mich, Sept. 10-Nine-
teen persons were reported hurt and
several seriously injured in headon
collision between interurban cars to-
night at Fruitport, Is miles from here.
One of the motormen will die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Politics Booming
(Form Wednesdays Examiner)

(Form Wednesdays Examiner)
Dick Stanton returned last night
from Phoenix where he had been to
take Martin Dickson to the insane
asylum
Dick says things political are BOOM
ing in Phoenix and that great prepa-
rations are being made for the big Re-
publican rally on September 20.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Daughter Born

(Forn Wednesdays Examiner)
A nine pound daughter was born
yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex McBeath. Dr. H. Vance Clymer
was in attendance and reports mother
and daughter doing finely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

New magazines at ShoreY's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SAFETY WINS FOR HOPKINS
Southerners Make Little Prog
ress Against Stevens Institute.

In a loosely played game Of football at
Castle Point yesterday the Johns Hopkins
team barely managed TO squeeze out
. 10 0 victory over Stevens Institute The
lone score Of the game occurred In the
third quarter. With the ball in Stevens
possession on its 15-yard line the signal for
a kick was given. The pass went high. the
ball was fumbled and rolled in back of the
stevens goal line, where Henry, Of Stew
ems. fell on it. This gave Hopkins two
points.
The men on both teams felt the heat ex-
ceedingly, and in consequence the play was
sluggish At times excitement was fur
nishcd by the brilliant lodging OF Henry
the tackles made by Burnham and the
line bucks by Gile:.
In the first half the teams played evenly,
but in the second halt the engineers braced
up, and several times threatened the Hop
kins goal Henry attempted a drop kick
i'm the first period from the SJ-yard line
. and the extreme side Of the field. The ball
scared between the poles, but about two
feet under the cToss-bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
PENN. AROUSED At LAST
Plays Good Football and Beats
ViIIanoVa HandiIy.

Philadelphia, oct. H-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team won its last
game OF the preliminary season this after
noon. beating Villanova College by a score
of % to o.
The visitors did not make any serious
opposition until the third quarter, when
Pennsylvania sent in good many substi-
tutes In the first quarter Pennsylvania
scored two touchdowns, and added third
in the second quarter.
Pennsylvania first touchdown came
when Villanova lost the ball on tumble
on it's 3J-yard line On three plays the
Quakers carried the ball over, the score
being made by Mercer on a thirty-five yard
run. 4 few minutes later Harrington in
tercepted one Of Villanova's forward passes
and raced twenty-eisht yards to the 2O-yard
line From there Mercer went over on a
forward pass for the second score.
In the third period Vilanova had Penn
sylvanas substitutes ratified with It's for
ward passes. The ball was carried inside
the S-yard line twice by means Of clever
forward passes. The first time it was lost
on a tumble, and the second time the
Quakers held for downs.
Pennsylvania's third touchdown was the
result of a blocked kick, which the Quakers
recovered on Villanova's 7-yard line. From
there If was taken over i'm two plays.
The fourth touchdown came in the last
quarter. Pennsylvania had worked the ball
to the 5-yard line, where Nillanova held
for downs Barr caught the punt which
followed and dashed across the field for
the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
fev Telegraph to The Tribune.

trorover n. H., oct. H-"Bobby' Hog
cot, wop the game to-day for Dartmouth
from, uolv Cross by kicking two goals
from, eeId The score at the end OF the
,h,rd neriod was TO o. but then the Holy
cross coach withdrew his team from the
fold IN catch a train, and the referee
declared the game forfeited to Dartmouth
by the score OF to "
Dartmouth played a good game and al
tboueb the ball was in Dartmouth's terri
tory most of the time, yet its goal was
only once in danger Two forward passes
brought the ball to Dartmouth's 25-yard
limo hut Holy Cross failed under stress
and fumbled the ball. Holy Cross made It's
biggest 1ains by rushing the famous Mime
sofa shift tackle play. Dartmouth got
through TO nail this play. but missed tackle
after tackle. Several end run gains would
have been losses had the tackng been
sure.
Near the close OF the first period McCabe
punted TO Hogsett. who ran the ball back
twenty yards Hogsett then punted to
Whalen, the Holy Cross quarterback. who
fumbled. Elcock was through like a fash
to get the ball on Holy Crosss 2-yard
line Here the period closed.
At the beginning of the next period Hog
sett drop kicked for the first score. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Cornell EIeDe,1 Meets
First Defedf Of Season
Penn. State Scores {
Lucky Touchdown
Against the Bis
Red Team.

Ithaca n y oct. 1.-THE Cornell team
suffered defeat to-day at the hands Of Penn
state by the score Of 90 O. the visitors
making the single tally as result OF
fuke on CornelTs 5-yard line
The game was well played on both sides
although many injuries were sustained by
Cornell none Of which are thought to be
Of serious nature. O'Rourke was the first
victim. his weak shoulder being the IN
sured spot and ne was quickly followed
of the field by Nuns Hawkins was the
next man to suffer. and although he re-
covered sufficiently to rejoin the team in
the last period he was again taken out
before the game ended. O'Conner's good
work was effectually stopped, and after
several time-outs or Munk the Dig captain
lad 70 retire permanently from the field.
Guyer was the only man retired III FAVOR
OF q freshman. and once tine game halted
on account of Why'e.
The coaches expected victory, but were
prepared for defeat. and are IN no way dis
couraged. The team lacked a secondary
defence. and interference has not been per-
Ssctcd but the hard defensive training OF
the last week showed results in the fourth
period. the only time when State was
dangerous and the advance In this case
was q steady advance through Munk'S po-
s.tion
State kicked off 20 Cornell, but in the
first few moments was able to get near
enough 10 the Cornell goal line TO try for
y field goal Frequent penalties followed on
10th sides. and the first quarter ended just
after O.Rourke was hurt in a scrimmage
The ball went into plaN in the second
quarter on Cornelrs 9o-yard mark, and the
Ped team held the visitors for downs Smith
fen back TO the 5-yard line TO punt. and
Harlow blocked the kick Engle recovered
the ball on the l-yard line and tripped over
the goal line Mauthe failed 20 kick goal.
With Munk out Of the game in the sec
end half. State directed the play through
left tackle and substantial gains resulted.
Toward the end Of the quarter Hawkins
fumbled at midGeld and state kicked to
Hill ON the 20-yard line. from whom
Nlauthe stole the ban and crossed the line,
but was brought back and the score not
allowed.
Butler came on the field for the last
period. but had a disorganized aggregation
10 command: the many hurts Of the game
were beginning to tell. Mauthe went through
Krogstadt for thirty yards in four
plunges. landing on Cornens S-yard line
but the Reds formed an impregnable wall
and Butler fell behind the line for a punt
10 midnold. which carried the bail beyond
the danger zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
B0WDO|N EASY FOR BROWN
Maine Players No Match for
Providence Team.


Providence oct. 1i-Superiority i'm every
victory over Bowdon by the score OF 80
to on Andrews Field to-day. In spite of
reports that the Brunon.an squad had given
evidence of a bad slump In practice during
the week, the team. which has not been
scored on, played capital football, rarely
failing to make consistent gains through
the visitors line and in general holding
far better than earlier I'm the season.
Browns only noteworthy weakness was a
tendency TO tumble, but quick recoveres
usually gave the opposing team littls
chance TO profit by errors.
The home eleven scored In the first three
minutes of play when straight football
rushes carried the ball down to Bowdoin' s
1O-yard line and Sprackling went through
the left Of the line for "A touchdown. The
speedy quarterback was the particular star
in the second period. when he got the ball
on Bowdoins 35-yard line and, lodging
through a broken field. ran down seventy
five yards for touchdown. 4 few min
utes later he kicked a goal from the 90
yard line Crowther Browns utility back,
and Bean. who substituted at right half,
brought off spectacular runs Of fifty yards
each for q score.
At no time was Bowdoin within striking
distance Of the Brown goal The home
team made five attempts TO employ the
forward pass and gained in three tries for
total Of forty-fve yards once the pass
failed utterly and once IT was intercept
ed by a Bowdoin player. The visitors at
tempted II but once, when the play failed.
Browns tendency TO resort TO straight
football tactics rather than 10 employ
trick plays was noticeable. and Crowther,
Bean and Tenney repeatedly made big
gains through the opposition's defence.
Tho Iinc-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR THE GIANTS

a testimonial in honor OF the pe,,...
winning Giants will be held at the ~
York Theatre this evening under the ~.
sonal direction Of Pat" Casey and w,r
lam Fox. II was announced last nlgbt a..
many we'll known stars Of the stage wop't
sppcar. II was also announced thai ~.
committee I'm charge Of the affair. OF viii.
Timothy d. sullivan Is chairman. lad a
Giants manager. An effort win slso ' t
made TO have all the players there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Andersen Makes 65-Yard Run.

on the next kickoff Andersen ran STAY
five yards, aided by beautiful interference
% tho Virginia 35-yard line Captain HOWE
thsn drop kicked neat field goal rom
,ho Az ward line. On the next kck-o1 hell-
- atorted to run. and punted the ball over
the Virginians' heads. Avery sraooeu ''' =.
h,u and went to the 5-yard line out II
y,os given TO Virginia on her %-yard h"e
for Interference. s,,o
Have ran the punt back twenty-five
Yards at the opening of the secohu pc, .ou
- tho 24-yard line. Andersen scored al'e'
- eeries of long distance plunges' rra",
cis kicked the goal. The pest OF the P'''0'
,.as consumed in exchanging puhts
=, tho opening of the third period poor
-, IN Freeman by Loree resulted III
70 ,,ord loss Another one to Spaluihs ioS'
80 Yards. From behind his own sodl
No. shading punted outside on the H-yalu
mno and on the next play w. Howe picAeu
tumble and ran ninety-three !@tu'
Sln touchdown. McDevitt Kicheu '''
goal , r,rob better ball
,,,oi,et the Yale substitutes anu -,
a91', Iii, Of Freeman and Francis are )
e,o,.,rg was poor. +. Legge trleu '"o u'op
i Pc Cor virginia, both of which were
hi'N5 and then Yale forced the Vlsitors
hack from the 25-yard line 10 '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TRINITY DEFEATS AMHERST
Makes Pair Of TouchdoWns and
Field Goal in Easy Contest.

Hartford Conn. oct. H.-Trlnity found
Amherst rather an easy opponent this al
ternoon, although the latter when hard
p,essed showed a good fighting spirit, once
I'm the final period holding like a wall on
its own three-foot line and getting the ball
on downs Trinity's goal was never IN
danger.
The score came through two touchdowns
and a field goal. the latter a clean one from
tho 2O-yard line. Trinity varied its plays
with good Judgment, but its forward pass
irp frequently tried was successful but
once End running was a feature several
TRINITY men being used I'm this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
BASEBALL IN THE GARDEN.

Knowing the great interest there Is In the
baseball series OF the Giants and Athletics.
arrangements have been made for the cree
ton Of big electric scoreboard In Madi-
son Square Garden on which every play can
tc followed This board will be at the
Garden every day throughout the series.
and an announcer will furnish visitors with
fun information as 10 the plays. This
hoard will be erected under the personal
quTervision OF Tim" Hurst. the former
umpire. and viii be so simple that even a
child cen follow the plays as they are
~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
The lineup follows:

Substitutes SDruanCe fOT FltherI MaJsuH TOT
:, ruance Kcliher for Morris, Dutton for flneIs
stn. Ben for Wofert, Nolan for Bell Young tor
Jcurdet Kennedy for Harrington, keouEh TOT
ION Peters for Forst. Carroll for Peters.
Toilchdowns-M Mercer ~, Marshall Barr. Goals
from tOuchdOwns-Crawford t2). referee W. -
CroWcN Swarthmore. IMPURE VI ID So
Princeton Field judge-Mr. Hopkins. Iiaverfcrd
Head unesman MI Moffatt Princeton. Time
Sour periods az 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ENGIEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

George Van Keuren led the field In Class
4 of the club handicap at the Englewood
Country club yesterday, with a card Of so
LIS. There was three cornered tie in
the second dlvi,ion between w. s. White.
Frank Enos and Il. A. futile. with cards
Of g6-22-74 9S-l9-A and @-S-A respect
iyely They will play off to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
The lineup follows:
Cornell (0)

TOUCHDOWN EnElc. SubSututlouS' SN.i'I'N''
for O'Rourke Hale for Munns Collins for Haw-
kins Hawkins Tor Collins: McCormck , iSSr
O'Conner; krogstadt for Munki Butler Tor Snltn ,
Frits for Guver: O'Conner for Hawkins; Godecke
Or Babout: Barrett for Mauthe Weston LOT
King. Mauthe FOR Barrett. Barrett Tor King
King for Page Hermann for Miller. keterte-
Evans 81 Williams Unpirc-Cooney, OF Prince
ton Field judge-Wright OF Gernanl9~H
Head linoSman- Lieutenant Gilmore, OF west
Point Time OF pcriods-Fifteen minutes each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
INDIANS BEAT GEORGETOWN.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Carlisle Ind
ians easily defeated Georgetown here to-
day. IS TO D. Blocking a punt and gaining
nosSessi0n Of the ball on the Indians 30
yard line. Georgetown was enabled to make
its only score. GeOrgetown's defence was
weak and on the offensive she was able
10 make only FIVE first downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Results Of College and
School Football Games

football eevcns with one exception mad mucn
before Yale piled
Brown made the
against little trouble beating Colgate while
of Cornell the exception
defeat before Pennsylvania State by
Holy forfeited to Dartmouth at to the actual
period being to The scores of the more I'M
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

SubsttutiOns. DartmCuth-Snow for ,,.,
Winship for Pishon. Pishon tor Mccgllob' %ss;
Culloh for Wlnship; Beer Tor Bennep IL -
Crcss-COlleary FOR Nolk; Quinn fJr COLLINS ~
Inns FOR Tobn Referee-Tufts. Urnpirs . -9l-
Field judge-McGrath. Head Wnesr1an ss..ssss.
uey, Tlme-Three twelye-minute per.oIs " 'iI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
vaIe ReauIars Return.

At the beginning of the fourth perIo1
,ho vale regulars returned, ana
oC,"r onveral punts Yale obtained the pail
49, VIRGINIA S3-yard line, from when
U,I 80 made a clever run OF thirty-three
80. Tar a touchdown. McDevitt kicked
the goal. 49,. ,.,.o1
Captain Gibbs Of virginia "nen as l',i
what he thought of Northern too'pa'' S''u
with Yale's regular team In the game
q was the best exhibition OF team work
and individual play have ever seen. The
Vic rush line. when Captain Howe was
n,oying was the speediest and most pow
rrs,,I have ever encountered. The play
deteriorated when the subs entered
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

SuNETItutcs' TTOVU. -NIIIey and ETeTeTOn, TeIt
end: Boil centre; Hazard. right tackle: stan.
right end: Crowther. quarterback ana LETT half
back: wentworth. left haifback. Bean ana
Poseuhesg right halfbaCk. Smell and Hcpko. full
back REORGANIZATION. centre. simpson left
tackle: Wing. left hafback.
TOuchdowus-Spracklllg 90, Bean, trowther
% Goals from tOuch-Owns- Ashbaugh 90.
Kraft Goal from neld-Sprackling Referee
Marshall Harvard. Umpirc-Murphy, Harvard.
Iiold iudge-Morse. Dartmouth Head linesman
-Bcytes Brown. Time-TWO II minute aud two
- minute quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Holy Cross Forfeifs Gome
Leaves Dartmouth Gridiron to Catch Tr,;.
When Six Points Behind the Green.

second score came in the tbirs
Holy Cross punted to Pishon. Line ~ ga'.
by Morey and Hcgsett and Morey br. sa'.'
the ball to the 25-yard line and uo.'e't'
made the second field goal '7W