davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-07-29
It Was Lovely Cheeses

A young woman in Williams asked the polite salesman if he had good cheese. "We have some love- ly cheese" was the smiling answer. You should not say lovely cheese, she corrected. "Why not? It is,'' he declared. "Because lovely should be used to qualify only something that is alive" "Well,' h g said, "I'll stick to lovely"
Williams news., 1911-07-29
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a m,, and at 7:30 o'clock p.m., by the Rev. J. M. Ocheltree, pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:3e p. m. Epwnrth League at 6:45 p. m. You are cordially invited.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

NEW YORK is in imminent dan ger of the cholera scourge as re- suit of admitting all the human riff-raff that wants to come to this country. The white race is the only one with the germ of progress in them, yet it seems we have not got sense enough to refuse to admit and mix up with any species of biped that comes along.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
John H. SeIrr1on

B on left thigh Range: Cataract and Mile Post No. IS, Grand Canyon Railroad.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
AS soon as the large surveyin

As soon as the large surveying party now in the field has com eleted its work, the Santa Fe will begin construction of a new road fir om Cedar Glade, a point on the s. F., P. & P. line, 30 miles north ojt Jerome Junction, to Camp Verde. A new smelling plant on the Verde, s ven miles from the present Je- IT ome plant, will shortly be erected nd the old Jerome plant will be ( lismantled.
Williams news., 1911-07-29

Ladies tailor made suits at Will. Hams Tai loring Co.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub-contrac. tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT.
 ING Go.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

 Mrs. Kay was here Monday from her ranch, visiting Mrs. Alb. Wilson. FOR SALE.-New Singer sewing machine. Cheap for cash. Apply at NEWS office
 No limit to your smokes Enjoy as many ROTHENBERG 1Oc CIGARS as you please. The best mild cigar ever blended. The dates for the seventh Ari- zona fair have been fixed as Nov. 9th to 11th.
 Olaf Svedin, lately from Minne- sota, is new head sawyer at the Saginaw mill.
 Two Syrian priests were in town last Saturday collecting for schools in their native land.
 For tailoring and altering by a tailor and not presser. call up or write M. F. Farrer, Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Geo. McDougall and daugh- ter Grace were here Monday from the McDougall ranch east of town.
 Billy" Mershon came in from the Saginaw camps and will be busy around the mill here for some time.
 Dr. H. M. Berry, the veterinary surgeon of Flagstaff, was looking after his patients in Williams Mon- day afternoon.
 Mems, Boys and Children's Suits, at 25 per cent discount, at Babbitt-P Polson Go.
 c. s. Adams, Postal lineman at Flagstaff, came oyer Sunday and spent the afternoon visiting with relatives and friends.
 J. c. Simmons, of Flagstaff, was in town all last week finishing up the painting at Dr. E. B. Perrin's. Shorty" expects to be in Williams part of the time hereafter.
 Harland J. Gray was in town Friday from his ranch, 16 miles east, and was accompanied on his return home by MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who spent Saturday and Sunday there.
 For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 Jesse Littrell, wife and children left Saturday to visit MT. Littrell's parents at Maxwell, N. NJ. They will return about August 15. Mrs. w. Patterson will care for the house in their absence.
 Mrs. T. F. Holden was slightly i'll the latter part of last week, and was forced to forego the pleasure of being one of the camping party that are spending a pleasant week in Sycamore canyon.
 H. A. Hicks. formerly head saw yer at the Saginaw mill, who left in the spring for Mexico, where he held position in large mill near Mexico City, may return to Will jams, so it IS reported.
 When in need of tailor made suit, made at home on the bench, drop me line or telephone M. P. Farrer, the Tailor, Ash Fork, Ariz.
 c. H. Coop, general foreman of the Postal Telegraph Co. of Los Angeles, passed through Saturday on No. 10 on his way to Holbrook to look after the line where there were several washouts.
 Every rooming house and prac- tically all available space in the local hotels are filled nearly every day of the week, and have been for some time past. Transients are accommodated only with the great- est difficulty.
 Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.
 Mrs. s. A. Harris arrived Sunday from Mayer, Ariz., to join her son, Charley Harris, and make her fu- fura hopoo haro Mr uo.x: =: -
Williams news., 1911-07-29
Joe Hunter
P. O. Williams, Arizona

Cattle and increase branded and marked as in cut on left ribs. Also own cattle brand ed V slice T on left hip, Triangle E K on right ribs.
 Horses branded same as cattle on left thigh.
Williams news., 1911-07-29
The New Train Schedule
 Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the ID ain line:

On be Canyon road trains leave this pol mt as follows: No. 12 at 1 80 p.m.; N o. IA at $40 am. Arriv- ing froI n the Canyon: No. 1 at 11:0O al n.; No. 15 at Il 20 pm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
APPROXIMATION
CAUSES A MIX-UP
In Spite of Resolution Naming
Chicago as Place, Gathering
Is Called in New York.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Prcbably the
largest delegation to a national con-
Vention of the American Automobile
Association that has eve left Cincin-
nati will go to New York edrly next
month. The sole reason for such an
aggregation from this city was ex-
planned today. In a statement 1T is
%contended that at the last annual meet
ing of the A. A. A. the constitution
was changed so as to permit the an
nual meeting to be held in any city
in the country. whereas before the rule
was changed the constitution called for
New York as the convention city. II
is also stated hat after this change
was made a resolution was carried
bringing the convention to Chicago
this year.
1t was only yesterday when the
local delegation learned that New York
was to be the convention city this
year despite the resolution, and the
delegates are determined to ascertain
the cause of the change without mott
f~ication or vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SCHOOLBOY SOCCER CHAMPIONS
UNABLE TO RECORD VICTORIES
Franklin Seniors and Juniors Held Hawthorne Teams to ii Tie
on a Wet and S0ggy Field in Branch Brook Park.

The first battle yesterday between
the soccer football championship teams
of the Northern and Southern senior
and junior leagues both resulted IN
drawn games. Both contests ended
1 to l. The scene will be shifted to
Weequahic Park tomorrow afternoon.
The big game was as close and as
interesting a clash as the most fas-
fans could desire. The Franklins,
though the favorites showed no real
superiority over the Hawthornes. and
as the game progressed the Hawthornes
became more and more aggressive.
Near the finish nothing but the excel
lent playing of Hayden at goal for the
Franklins saved them from defeat,
The Franklins, however. showed the
better team work. Their passing eX-
celled that of the Southern champions,
but this was, in a measure, offset by
the stronger kicking of the Haw-
thornes. The Franklins were first
away. Their forward line started out
on the aggressive, but the Hawthornes
succeeded in breaking up a strong com
bination. The play ~zig-zagged bach
and forth until about half of the frs;
twenty-minute period had been con-
sumed. Then Parkinson got away, and
after a brilliant run he shot he ball
between the goal posts for the only
Franklin score. Play continued fast
and exciting during the remainder of
the period, but their was no more
scoring.
Early in the second half the visitors
evened up things on a iuke. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SHELTERS
MAY GO TO
BERMUDA
President LilIis Considering Pro-
position TO Take His Team
to the Island.

Fer the first time in the history OF
baseball an American team of profess
sional baseball players win go out of
Uncle Sans domain to train next
-pring. if plans now being considered
by the Jersey City club materialize.
J. J.. Lillis, president of the club, has
been seriously thinking of taking the
Pests 10 Bermuda, u West Indies island,
Almost perfect weather all year
around is one of the main attractions
of the balmy island, which is a winter
resort generously patronized by Ameri-
cans. Bermuda is under the English
flag, though the natives have A strong
leaning to the States. Baseball, how
ever, has never taken a very strong
hold there, and cricket is the %favorite
phstime.
A movement by some of the hotel
proprietors to introduce the American
national bastime has been launched,
and it was this that turned Mr.. Lillis's
attention to the subject.
Mr.. Lillis did not care to discuss the
subject today, but ii is understood that
che capitalist has offered to pay the
transportation expenses of his club.
There is also a proposition that two
Eastern League teams make the trip
to play a series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
Work on the Defense
Is Done by Harvard
Eleven.

closing with a polishing off of certain
of the plays that have been stored
away for use against Yale.
Bob" Potter gave the talent a sur
prise when he reported in working
clothes. The fast quarterback had Just
returned from a visit to Bonesetter
Reese. the famous baseball doctor, at
Cleveland, Reese twisted and turned
Potter's injured knee about until he
pronounced it sufficiently doctored for
work Saturday. Potter stated that he
was feeling fine, but he confined his
activities to a few laps about the field.
Wendell walked from the locker
building to the field yesterday after
noon, leaning heavily on a cane almost
as broad as himself and llmping badly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
Savage and DAILY Rally
to Training Staff
at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.-Ed Savage,
who has been head coach of Amherst
this year, and Fred Daily, who has been
head coach of Williams, are at Yale
Field, spending the final week of the
eason with the Yale squad.
Captain Howe looks tired after Sat-
urday's game, in which he was "grog-
gy'' during the second half, but he had
a long signal drill for the varsity.
and ran that team in fine shape. He
doesn't look as if he Is very strong
and as if his NERVE" is keeping him
up.
The only varsity men who were abb
sent from the game were Francis,
guard, and Loree. substitute guard and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

Franklins got possession of the ball
and started to work it down the field,
but Schlosser got the ball away from
them and booted far into Franklin ter
ritory. From a scrimmage to the left
of the Franklin goal D'Amato tried to
kick the ball, but it struck Allso> on
the chest and bounded into the net.
Both teams then played a strong de-
fensive game. The slippery turf
seemed to annoy the Franklins more
than the Hawthornes. Sutton and
Shweikert were the individual stars of
the game.
Juniors Battle, Too.
While the senior team was looking
after the honors of Franklin the jun
iors were also unfolding their end,
though they were no more successful
against the Hawthorne juniors. The
Hawthornes started as though they
would sweep the Franklins Off their
feet and their lone tally came soon
after the game started, D'herom boot
ing the ball in the net from a point OF
vantage gained by the clever passing
of the Hawthorne forwards. Neither
team did anything for the remainder
OF the period.
The Franklins came out for blood i'll
the second session, and it did not take
them long to even matters. Benson
finally took a pass from Smith and
sent the ball past Nelson, the Haw-
thorne goal, for a point. Both teams
were on their mettle thereafter. and
they were so evenly matched that both
teams clearly deserved a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
KIRBY SUCCEEDS
PRESIDENT BROWN
Besides Election, A. A. U.
Amends Several Important
Rules and Allows Records.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Gustavus T.
Kirby. of New York, chairman of the
executive committee of the Intercol-
legiate A. A.. A. A., is nov president of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States. He defeated George F.
Pawling, of Philadelphia, president of
the Middle Atlantic Association, by a
vote of 90 to 6. The election took
place at the twenty-fourth annual
meeting of the A. A. T., held here,
with delegates in attendance from all
parts of the country yesterday. Mr.
Kirby will succeed Everett G. Brown
of Chicago.
Various amendments TO the rules
were acted upon. The proposal to bar
for two years an athlete who, having
competed as a member of one club,
shall within a yea endeaVor to COM
pete for another club, was compro-
missed so as to make the penalty one
year and passed.
Another important change in the
rules regulates the district in which a
college athlete may compete. Hereto
fore this matter was decided by the
place of residence of the athlete,
Under the new rules the location OF
his college or university will be the
controlling factor.
The report of the record committee
awards the all-round championship
contested at Chicago last August to
F. c. Thompson, Princeton, with SOS
points. j. w. Donohue, Los Angeles,
is placed second, and e. Schobinger'
Chicago A. A, third.
The record of 4 minutes 10 20 sec
onds for the mile. made by j. P. Jones
Cornell University, at Cambridge
Mass, May q last was allowed. h
lower by 2-5 of a second tie record OF
Tommy Connect, made at Travers
Island, N. Y, in 1895. To Matt Nc
Grath, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, is given the record of 40 feet 6ss
inches for the ffty-siX-poupd weight
throw at Montreal September %,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
TOO
SHIFTY FOR
RAY HATFIELD
Young Raymond Gets Decision
Over John Davis in Other
Star Bout.

Jack Morris, one of England's fore
most welterweights, fought and stalled.
too. in his bout with Ray Hatfield, of
this city, in one of the main windups
at Troxler's Central Institute last
night.
He managed to travel fast enough az
all times to gain honor by a wide
margin. The go" went the limit but
not in one round was the local lad
entitled to the honors. In the final
round Hatfield was about all in when
Jacks flying fists cracked against his
jaw ind stomach so very fast.
The Newarker was at all times Will
ing TO fight, however, and was game
throughout.
There was some difference in the
weight to the advantage of Morris.
who tipped the beams about twenty
pounds more than his rival.
John Davis, of New York. was beat
EN- by Young Raymond, of this cit 2,
in the second star event. The contest
was one of the best bouts of the even
ing. The ~latter's speed n hitting
power gave him a victory. The local
lad was much superior at infghting,
too.
Smiling Kelly. the B~ayonneite, car
ried home another win when he easily
won from Bull Anderson. 1t was a hit
and-take game, the former being the
aggressor in this. Anderson would get
in a punch now and then. but thew
vanished quickly, for Kelly woke up
with a vengeance and gave his plucky
rival a nice lacing.
Henry Quinn. of this city, was easy
for lack Callahan, of Harrison. The
Hudson countyite led all the way, the
local lad being in bad on several
occasions. Ii was the semi-final bout.
The two preliminaries staged were
of the ordinary excellence. Young SCI
gala and Young Vogel fought a quar-
tet of interesting rounds, the formers
weight being the chief factor in his
victory.
Babe Jackson beat Young Stock in
four rounds. Stock was a beaten man
in the very first session, being all bus
out. He gamely stuck to h task.
however. and was able to go the limit.
Young Hoffer defeated Young Mock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MAY
RESIGN HIS
JOB TODAY
Halls Conference With Owner
Farrell May Bring About
WoIverton's Appointment.

A conference today et.qeen Hal
Chase, manager of the New York
Americans, III Frank Farrell, the
owner, will decide whether or not
Prince Hal will again steer the
Yankees craft next season, according
to a report. The New York American
League Clubs magnate has decided
that his club to regain prestige or at
least keep apace with the champion
Giants must win the flag next year.
One year as manage seems to have
convinced both Farrell and Chase that
the peerless first sacker is not cut u
for the managerial job. Chase was too
soft with his men and says that he viii
willingly give up the leadership to plaY
first base if Farrell will agree 20 on
tinue to pay him the anne salary as
he "eoived last year. o this poirs
Will hang The final decision q today's
conference.
There are strong indications that
Harry Wolverton, the former Newark
manager, will succeed Hal Chase. VOL
verton is an iron-willed leader, who
has complete control over his men and
is a stioler for harmony. He has Ban
johnson, the power of the American
League, behind him, 1t is said, and is
just the sort of a man to jump in and
make good. Harry is d great friend ol
Connie Macks as we'll as the American
Leagues president, who rules the
league like a gar.
Chase admits that he was not strict
enough in handling his men and seems
to lave had enough of the managers
worries. Wolverton no longer plays
third base, but in his day was one of
the cleverest infielders in the country
at the difficult bag. His teams are
always in the race. and oakland, man
aged by Harry last season, finished a
bangup second in the Pacific Coast
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
GEORGE HUFF
DESERTS CUBS
FOR THE MAPS
Murphy's Scout Will Dig Them
Up for Harry Davis at a
High Salary.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-George HUT.
athletic director at the University of
Illinois, who for several seasons has
acted as scout for the Chicago Nj
tlonal League baseball team, has
Jumped to the American League.
Hereafter Huff will try to find winning
baseball players for the Cleveland
team. President Charles Murphy. Of
the Chicago club, admitted last night
that he was seeking a "a to fill the
place left vacant by Mr.. Huff. He )
said to be trying to bring William
Hamilton, scout for the Boston Ma
tional League club, to Chicago. Hut
is said to have gone to Cleveland for
the highest salary eve paid by a club
for similar work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
UMPIRE BILL BRENNAN
SHOWED BIG NERVE IN
HOLDING SNODGRASS

Umpire Bill Brennan showed
the stuff he's made of in the
third game of the last worlds
series. He made a decision of
the sort that makes or breaks an
umpire.
Snodgrass, in the first game,
vas hit twice by pitched balls,
Many believed he stepped into
the ball. When he went to the
plate in the second game a line
was drawn for him by the UNI
pire. past which he might not
step. Evidently the umpires had
talked over the matter.
With the a tie. in the
third game, Snodgrass vas hit
by a pitched ball. He was the
first up and the New York fans
saw visions of a run, but Bren-
nan interfered. He recalled Snod-
grass. McGraw protested, but
Brennan was firm. Coombs final
ly walked Snodgrass. Had he
not reached first Brennan might
have been blamed for losing the
game.
1t was a hard decision to give.
for it is difficult to determine
whether a player is hit inten-
tionally. It looked as IL Snod-
grass stepped into the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BOUTS MANY
FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.

Joe Jeanette has a busy time ahead
of him for the next few weeks. His
manager, Dan McKetriek, intends to
fight him all around the country and
is making matches everywhere.
His first will be against Morris Har-
ris at the American Boxing Club.
Brooklyn, on November q. He then
goes to Albany, where he meets some
one yet to be selected for November 80.
On December 4 he boxes at Syracuse
and then returns to New York to box
Jewey Smith at the Fordon A. c. on
December Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MANY PRINCETON
VETS TO RETURN
Dunlap, Hammond, Brown, Will
son, Bluethenthal, Baker and
PendletOn Among Them.

PRINCETON. Nov. 21.-There will
be a strong nucleus of varsity football
players at Princeton next year around
which to build a team. OF those who
played against Yale, Dunlap and
Hammond, ends; Brown and Wilson,
guards; Bl~euthenthal, centre, and
Baker, Dewitt. Vaughn and Pendle-
ton in the backfield all have one or
more years before graduation. Wight,
an end, and who was first choice for
one flank up to the time he was in
jured, also will be back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
pAIzER,s spARRiNG PARTNERS FEW.

AL Palzer il in a very unsettled state
of mind. Not that he Is worrying over
the outcome of his bout with Tom
kennedy at the Clermont Rink, Brook
lyn, on November 20, but over the fact
that he has used up all his sparrins
partners. His manager, Tom oRourke,
has sent out a hurry call for ambitious
white hopes to help get the big Iowa
farmer in shape. IT'S AIS own fault
saws Tom O'Rourke. HE imagines he
is fighting even in his gymn work. He
lust tears in and in a few days it's
another partner on the hospital list"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BLUE AND CRIMSON PUTTING ON
FINAL TOUCHES FOR THEIR GAME

substitute centre. In the signal drill
Cooney played in place of Francis.
Francis is not hurt, but he was nerv-
Gus after the Princeton game, and it
was thought we'll to give him a rest
today.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.-Things in
the Crimson football camp assumed a
busy aspect yesterday afternoon, in
preparation for coming of the sons of
Old Eli.
Capable defense formation for these
were gone over thoroughly, the talk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
PRINCETON WILL LIGHT
HER BIGGEST BONFIRE
THIS THURSDAY NIGHT

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 21.-
Princeton is planning one of the
greatest celebrations ever held in
that university Thursday night
in honor of the football team that
completed its season last Satur-
day without being defeated and
with an Eli scalp to its belt.
A monster mass-meeting will
be held before the bonfire at
which Big Bill Edwards,
Keene Fitzpatrick, Captain Hart,
Coach Roper and Prof. j. Dun
can Spaeth will speak. 1t is ex-
peeted that many of the alumui
will be back to help celebrate
the occasion Of what Prineeto,
men fondly hope is merely the
beginning of a new era in Prince
ton football.
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to make the bonfire
the biggest ever held, and in
stead of one round pile il is
planned to have four piles on Il
square foundation.
,. II j. A. Il I. II A. ~ II I.ILI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SPIKE" KENNEDY TAKES +.
A TERRIFIC BEATING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The sched-
ulad ten-round bout between Jim Smith,
the Westchester light heavyw eight, and
Spike" Kennel. of California, at the
BROOKLYN Beach Athletic Club last
night was stopped by the referee at the
end of the second round.
Kennedy took a terrific beating and
was all but out at the end of the Sec
ond round. The referee then i~nterposed
to save the Californian further need
less punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
ROLLER SKATERS
ON METROPOLITAN COURSE,

Three Newark skaters-Jesse Mason,
been invited to take part in the one
mile professional roller skating race
scheduled for Thursday evening at the
Metropolitan Roller Rink, New York
city, to inaugurate the local season for
professional racing. Among the other
competitors in the event will be Harry
Burke, the youthful speed marvel from
Bridgeport, Conn; William Blackburn
and Frank Brewer, of New York, and
Harry Macdonald, of Brooklyn.