davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Gridiron activities will be regularly
usI1ered in tomorrow. Princeton Uni
versity players open their season on
the home field, meeting the Stevens
Institute eleven. Harvard, Pennsyl-
yania, Dartmouth, Lafayette, Rutgers
and several others begin tomorrow.
Yale and Cornell has already had the
first taste of regular work, as ave
the Indians. Brown will open october
Q. while Michigan, Annapolis and the
rest of the college string do their
FIRST regular stunts on october ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Haryard,s Fine Work.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 81
Harvard's varsity team put in some
more hard ticks yesterday. The var
sity scored two touchdowns and a goal
from the field against the scrubs, and
put up a defense that the second team
was unable to penetrate, although the
ball was repeatedly put into its hands
on the regulars twenty-five yard
line.
The entire backfield from last years
freshman team played with the regu-
lars yesterday the four men being
Logan, at quarter. and Brickley,
Hardwick and Bradlee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
INTERCITY
SOCCER GAMES ON
INTERcITY SOCCER LEAGUE

The second round of games in the
Intercity Amateur Soccer Football
League will be decided tomorrow
afternoon, Four contests are carded.
The Eureka f. c., which Is tied
with Plainfield for first place. will
meet the Alley Boys f. c. at Kearns
Plainfeld will play the Burns f. c.
on the Clark grounds. Over in Har-
rlson the O'Keefes and the Nairns
will do battle, while the Kingsley
f. C. and the Hawthornes will clash
at Elizabeth. fM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SACHS FIVE WINS

The Sachs five, of the Second city
playground, met and defeated the
Aronson A. A., of the same place, by
the score of 14-10. The game yester-
day was exciting at all stages and the
superior shooting Of A. Cooper was a
feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Horse Breaks Leg in First Race

NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-Competing
for the first time in a trotting event
at the Mineola fair, Jesse b., a g.
year-old filly. owned by G. NUM-. of
Flushing. fell and broke her right
foreleg. The accident occurred at the
quarter pole when Jesse b. was lead
ing by several yards. The horse had
to be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Ball Player Killed by Gas

louisville, Pa, Sept. 27.-
Michael Sheridan, formerly a pitcher
IN the Pottsville team of the Atlantic
.eague and later with the New York
tate League and tried out by the
Nthletics, was found dead in a subs
urban hotel. The gas in the room was
irned on, but death is believed 10
aNn hn6n ~acnIdcntal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
BIG UNIVERSITY ELEvENS
WILL GET SEVERE TRIALS
in TOMORROW'S BATTLES
Stevens to Oppose Princeton; Holy Cross,
Yale; Maine; Harvard; Gettysburg, u.
of P. and Colgate, Cornell.

the kicking end of the game, which
appears to need attention.
For the present there will be no
radical changes in the lineup. The
coaches are still looking over the
student body for new material, espe-
cially for the scrub contingent. The
weakness of the second team is
charged with helping to retard the de-
velopment of the regulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
UnderhiII Injured.

ITHACA, Sept. 27.-After the
strenuous opening game, the Cornell
varsity was given a rest by Coach
Sharpe in preparation for the game
with Colgate on Saturday. Butler
and O'Connor practised punting and
both got off long kicks. 1t developed
yesterday that Underhill. last years
fullback, has sustained a back injury
h a may keep him out Of the game a
month. and Coach Sharpe yesterday
sent Philippi, hitherto an end, to full
back or n of the scrub teams, where
he made a good showing. Changes
in the line are expected as a result of
yesterdays development of weak
nesses. Eddie Bates. the crew COM
modore, who has reported for foot
ball, after an interim of one year,
played a dashing game at halfback on
the second team and bids fair to make
the varsity before long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
OLD DR.. SGRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
III West 18th street, New York

LOCATED OVEN 30 YEANs At
III West 18th street, New York
Between Sixth aud Seventh Avenues.
do you suffer from any disease peculiar 10
able 10 marry2 Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and joints, red spots. skin
d,sgases. ULCERS. painful swellings. KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings,
s~TRICTURE.f gravel. weak back, VARL-
COCELE, HYDROcELE, NERVOUS DE-
Go 10 the well-known. iong-established office
OF DR.. Grlndle. at III West Twelfth ST..
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration TO health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehriich's SalYarsan. or COG. given
in a strictly scientific manner. No pain.
SO deienf on from business
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE ~
His professional services are the lowest.
aaurs o to 81 sundaxs 0 to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
M

+ Penn VS.. Gettysburg, at
! Franklin Field.
{ Princeton VS.. Stevens, az
+ Princeton.
4 Yale VS.. Holy Cross, at New
& Haven.
s Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cam
: bridge.
: Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg, at
q Easton.
Z Indians VS.. Dickinson, at
! Carlisle.
. Lehigh vs.. Delaware, at
. Bethlehem.
: Dartmouth VS.. Bates, at Han
. over.
Bucknell VS.. Lock Haven
+ Normal, at Lewisburg.
8 Ursinus VS.. Williamson, at
s Collegeville.
I Washington and jefferson VS..
8 Geneva, at Washington. Pa.
( Trinity vs.. Middleburg, at
. Hartford.
. Rutgers VS.. Franklin and
s Marshall, at New Brunswick.
. Amherst VS.. Tufts. at AM
: herst.
( Pittsburgh VS.. Ohio North
. crn, at Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
Toohey to Return.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 27.-It
was announced yesterday that John
Toohey, Rutgers tackle, who was the
star Of the team last season, will be
back for practise next Monday and
will get into the game with Prince
ton on Wednesday. He is the last of
the 1911 veterans to get back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Billy Papke's next match will be
with Frank Mantell at the New stan
Athletic club. New York, on Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 27.-The Car
Isle Indian football squad yesterday
afternoon was mainly instructed in
plays which required the closest at
~tention OF a slippery field and at
handling a wet ball. Fumbling was
practically eliminated, to Coach War
ner's great satisfaction.
The afternoons work started with
tackling, and was followed by selected
Fundamental drills and by signal
play. and concluded with a twenty
minute serimmage. Preparations for
tomorrow's game here against Dick
inson and the important Villanova
contest at Harrisburg October 2 will
occupy the squads attention for the
next few days. Thorpe's shoulder is
now well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Flowing
to the efforts on the part of Pennsyl-
vania's football candidates to make
a good impression on the coaches, in
order that they may not be over
looked when the team is picked for
tomorrow's game. the practise yester-
day was the most vicious seen so far
this season.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
WinSOr Private Secretary
Gives out a Statement Show.
ing Reasons why Null
ford WinsOr is Nam
ed for Position

Governor-elect George w. P.
Hunt made his first appointment
Saturday when he named Milford
Winsor of Yuma to be his private
secretary.
The following statement given
out by Mr.. Hunt explains itself:
This is to announce that |
have appointed the honorable
Mulford Winsor as my private
secretary.
Mr.. Winsor is a true progress
sive. In the long struggle for
progressive measures in Arizona,
as member of the constitution
al convention, and since the close
of the convention his work has
always been in behalf of Arizona
and along progressive lines. He
has proved himself thoroughly
capable and one who believes ab-
soIutely in the rule of the people.
| feel that in the appointment of
Mr.. Winsor to this office | shall
have with me in my work in car
rying out those great principles
which were incorporated in our
constitution, a servant who has
been tried and found not want
ing. His ability and earnestness
in behalf of the rule of the people
have been consistent throughout.
| feel his ability will be of great
help to the state and to myself
in the government work.
LAS this is the first appoint
ment | have made public, | hope
the people of Arizona will feel
that this will be an index to my
future appointments, that capa-
bility shall be my first considera-
tion and true progressive spirit
will be my second consideration.
Il hope and believe that the
appointment of Mr.. Winsor as
my secretary will meet with the
approval of all progressive peo-
pie. :
(Signed)
GEORGE w. P. HUNT. I"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Twin Peaks to Ship

Announcement is made that
the Twin Peaks Mining Co. will
begin shipping ore to the smelt-
ers Immediately. The property
is 20 miles from Duncan, Ari-
zona, and is operating under
management of Daniel and Alex.
Fraser, the former president, the
latter superintendent. 1t is a
gold-silver property, principally
the former. Development has
been on a good scale for some
years, and of the very best char
acter having been kept within
the ore body all the time, and
thus good quantities have been
opened up, with large stoping
area. The vein is true fssure,
traceable for more than a mile.
Development is to 400 feet of
depth at this time. and constant
ly going down. The haul to rail-
way station at either Duncan or
York is down hill all the way and
easy. 1t is a pleasure to announ-
ce that the Twin Peaks will begin
actual production soon, for it
shows that we have repeatedly
stated, that the mine is worth
while and properly opened. There
is a very large area of stopping
ground, where values will run
over $25 a ton in gold. and the
shipping that will be done from
these slopes will not disturb the
integrity of the property in the
least, but rather will demonstrate
the stability of the values, The
company owns a first class con-
centrator, which will probably
soon be installed at the mine, -
Ell Paso Mining Journal,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Thirteen Prisoners

When Graham county was di-
vided it was predicted that the
Jail world be empty most of the
time, but it isn't working that
way; there are now thirteen pri-
.soners behind the bars, segregat-
ing as follows:
Greenlee county, nine.
Gila county, three.
Graham county, one.
The above figures would indi-
cate that Graham has become the
official custodian of the prisoners
of her neighboring counties.
Guardian.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
District Attorney McAlister
Hurt in a Runaway

On Wednesday afternoon while
on his return trip from Klondyke
and at a point about two miles
east of Pima District ATTORNEY
McAlister met with a very pain
ful though not serious accident.
From McAlister's recollection of
the matter it seems that the in
side trace of one of the horses
pulled loose or broke at the collar,
he attempted TO hold down the
horses with the lines, and then
from that point is a skip in his
recollection for about half hour
to the time DR.. Dryden came for
him at Mr.. Dave Matthew'S house
Mr.. Matthews having found Mr..
McAlister near his home in a
stunned condition. DR.. Dryden
took Mr.. McAlister to his office
in the Pima Hotel, dressed the
wounds on his head and face find
ing it necessary to take two or
three stitches in scalp.
Mr.. Matthews thinks from
signs around the scene of the run
away that the Judge was dragg-
ed for some distance and the won
der is that he escaped more seri-
Gus injuries.
The horses, buggy and harness
sustained no damage further
than the break Of the trace as
above mentioned. Bulletin.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Kirk in the Public Eye

Assistant Territorial Secretary
R. A. Kirk, arrived today in
Washington with the official re-
turns of Arizona's first state elec-
tion in his grip.
Kirk left at 7:45 Saturday on
the regular M. & P. train. At
Maricopa he boarded the train de
Luxe of the Southern Pacific,
rushed him through to New Or
leans. At New Orleans he took a
fast L. & N. train for Montgom-
cry, Alabama, at which point he
transferred to the Atlanta &
West Point. At Atlanta he made
another change and travelled on
the Southern railways New York
Limited train to Washington.
where he arrived early this morn
ing. When the president appears
at his office to begin his days
work, Kirk will be waiting for
him. The returns will be turned
over to the president, who will
have Secretary of State, Knox,
examine them before he signs
the official proclamation admit
ing Arizona to statehood. Secre-
tary Knox will write the procla-
nation. 1t is expected that the
president will sign it before the
twelfth. AS soon. as he affixes
his signature to the important
document, he will wire the glad
news to Governor Sloan, making
it possible to inaugurate state Of
ficers on the birthday of the great
Emancipation.
Kinks way to Washington was
llleu Win newspaper men, ana
when he arrived at the national
capital.
General Agent A. r. Cater of
the Arizona Eastern wired to the
general agents at Ell Paso, Hous-
tor. New Orleans and Atlanta to
let the newspapers of those cities
know when Kirk arrived in order
that they could have interviews
at the train to meet him. In this
way Arizona was given tremen-
dous amount of valuable adver-
tising.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
FOURTH YEAR
Mrs. Henry Martin Dead

On Monday morning at 600 A.
M. February 5th, 1912, Mrs.
Anna Martin, wife of Henry
Martin, passed away in Clifton
at the Arizona Copper Company's
hospital where she had been taken
Sunday January 7th, four weeks
ago, after her condition became
Serious here.
The body was brought home
yesterday morning and after
funeral serviced at her home, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. Craig Watt,
consisting of a touching song
service beautifully rendered and
well chosen short discourse of
kind and loving words for the de-
ceased, the earthly remains were
laid to rest in the Duncan ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Anna Martin was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Bunton and born in Kimbal
County, Texas, April 26, 1886,
and moved to Stafford. Arizona,
with her parents 1889. On July
3rd, 1905 she was married to
Henry Martin which union pro-
we'd happy one and was regard
ed as a model for devotion to
each other. The deceased leaves,
a mother; a sister, Mrs. Chas.
Tyson of Lordsburg; two brothers
John and Babe" a husband and
an infant son born January End,
1912, to mourn her death and
loss of companionship while the
little one will never know a
mothers love.
The local Knights of Pythias,
of which Mr.. Martin is a member,
took part in the funeral by act
ing as honor aryall bearers and
the funeral was one Of the most
generally attended ever seen in
Duncan.
The heart broken husband, the
motherless infant, the aged
mother and the brothers and sis
ter of this home-loving woman
share the entire sympathy of all
who knew her.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Civil Service Examination
Clerk.

An examination for clerk will
be held at the post office IN Cliff
ton on March 9, 1919.
Age limit, 18 to 45 years, on
the date of the examination.
Married women will not be ad-
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not
apply to women who are divorced
or those who are separated from
their husbands and support them
selves, but they are eligible for
appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than 5 feet 4 inches
in height without boots or shoes.
and weigh not less than 125
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, du-
ties, salaries, vacations, promo
tons, etc, address Immediately
THE POSTMASTER,
Clifton, Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Potter Boosts for Good Road

Dell M. Potter of Clifton, who
was sent by the good roads boost
ers of the Territory of Arizona
to the Federal Aid Good Roads
Association, which has been in
session at Washington, D. c., is
certainly fighting for Globe and
it's establishment as one of the
principal points on the ocean-to-
ocean highway. He wired DR..
L. B. Wightman the following:
Washington, D. C. Jan. 18.
DIR. L. E. Wightman, Globe, Az, !:
Committee consists of fifteen
members, five appointed by the
president, five by the senate and
five by the house. We must Sc
cure one member. California,
Arizona and New Mexico should
get one of the three states. Bill
for bridges will be introduced
next week being prepared now.
I succeeded in getting before
the convention our line of road
informally. The only one to sue
ceed. We are all right. | shall
not leave here until legislative
committee is appointed by con-
gress as provided by the conven-
ton. DELL M. POTTER.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Darrow and his Career.

Clarence Darrow was born at
Kinsman, O., April 18, 1857. Ad-
mitted to the bar, 1875. Remov-
ed to Chicago, worked in city law
department, 1878. Made assist
ant corporation counsel by May
or Hutchinson. Special assess
ment attorney under Mayor Greg
Ter. Made attorney for Chicago
and Northwestern railway. Re
tanned in city law department. by
Mayor Harrison (the elder.) Made
special counsel to force municip-
al ownership under Mayor Dun
ne, salary $4,000 a year. Quar-
relied with Mayor Dunno after a
few months and resigned. At
torney for various traction COM
panies.
Defended Thomas |. Kidd, of
Amalgimated Woodworker' union
at Oshkosh, Wis, on charge of
conspiracy, secured acquittal,
1897. Pleaded cause af anthra-
cite miners before committee ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt,
paid $4,000 for three months
work, 1902. Defended William
D. Haywood in famous murder
trial in Idaho, and secured acquitt-
al; fee unknown, but believed to
have been enormous sum.
Took charge of defense of Los
Angeles dynamiters, in which
prisoners finally confessed and
pleaded guilty before the trial,
1911; defense fund Of $3.50, 900
asserted to have been raised.
Darrow is a socialist and claims
to be follower of Tolstoy. He
has written some philosophical
books, chief among which is that
entitled Resist Not Evil, In
his speeches he has always ar
raigned the wealthy, although up
to the time he became affiliated
with the labor unions as their
chief counsel in desperate cases,
he was employed by large corpo-
rations, mainly traction compan-
les.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07

The war at Juarez is now set
tied, so says the El Paso Times.
Joe Olney of Lordsburg was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Sheridan one of the we'll
known prospectors of the Steeple-
rock district was IN town yester-
day.
Miss Camp, a cousin of Mrs.
E. w. Taylor, arrived here last
Saturday from Texas; she will
become a saleslady in the dry
goods department of the big de-
partment store.
George Phillips was sent out
Monday morning with a special
message to home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Martin in the mountains an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Henry
Martin,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Pays wife No. | For His
Freedom
Frank ]. Lille Will Return to
Wife No. 2 in This City.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 25.
By promising to pay wife No. l
So, 900 and $25 month for the
support of their two small child
ren, Frank j. Lille, in the coun-
ty jail on two indictments charg-
ing perjury, is to secure his free
dom tomorrow. Lille will leave
Immediately for Des Moines to
join wife No. 2, who has been
there awaiting the outcome of
the case.
Lille was indicted last Deem
ber on evidence furnished by the
first Mrs. Lille, who declared he
swore falsely in order to obtain
a divorce. He and Mrs. Lille No. z
were living in San Francisco when
he was arrested. Lille will plead
guilty tomorrow to the charge of
perjury, according to the agre-
ement with County Attorney
James Robertson, who will re-
commend a state prison sentence
and his release on probation. :
Des Moines Elk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Gov. R. E. Sloan.

If plans made by Governor
Sloan are carried out, Arizona
will be admitted to the Union and
it's first set of state officers as
sumo the oath on Lincoln's birth
day, February IL.
AS soon as the day is made
certain" said Governor Sloan,
this afternoon, Il shall issue a
proclamation calling upon the
people to lay aside all business
on that day in order that it may
generally be observed as a holi-
day.
Lincoln had much to do with
the organization of the Territory
of Arizona, which happened dur
ing his term. 1t was in way a
war measure, and he was an ac-
tive supporter of the bill creating
the territory.
1t is more than fitting that
Arizona become a state on Lin
coins birthday, and l believe
that President Taft will be pleas
ed to take this into consideration
when he issues the proclamation.
If February 12 is to be the
day, | shall ask that we be noti-
fed by wire early in the day in
order that the state officers may
take the oath during the after
noon.
If this can be understood in
advance the different organiza-
tions, which are interested in the
matter, will have time to make
arrangements for a celebration
in honor of the day.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
MAN BREAKS NECK
Carpenter Falls From Scat
folding Saturday and Ex-
pires in Hospital Sunday

John F. Bowman, aAcarpenter,
fell from scaffording teenfeet
high on a new house fteenth
avenue and Washingt6ns street..
January 9th and died Fthex 28th
from a broken neck.
At first it was not thought that
the man was fatally injured. He
was unconscious and his right leg
was broken. He was taken to
the Sisters hospital and given
every possible aid, but careful
examination showed that his
neck had been broken and that
there was no hope for his recov-
cry.
Bowman leaves a widow and
two step-children. He was mar
mied five years ago and came to
Phoenix in 1910. Republican.
Mr.. Bowman will be remember
ed here and at Clifton where he
lived for several years. He was
carpenter and helped to build
the Duncan school building and
built the Hobbs house. His old
friends will be panied to hear of
his untimely death and the wild
dow and daughter will share the
sympathy of all.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Official Election Returns
-
Board Announced Votes of
Candidates for Prin-
y cipal Offices.

The returns of the late election,
the count of which is now COM
pleted, show the following vote
for the principal candidates:
Senator's Ashurst. 1882; M.
A. Smith. 10, ,598; Cameron, 9, $40;
H. A. Smith, 1928.
Congressman Hayden, II, ,566;
Williams, 8, 48O.
Governor Hunt, II, 123; Wells.
9,16O.
Secretary of State Osborn,
10, 476; Cleaveland, 1882.
Auditor Callighan. 1858;
Mauk, 9,O44.
Treasurer Johnson, 1918;
Fisk, 1854.
Attorney General Bullard, 1O,-
$50; Christy, 5000.
Superintendent of Schools Case,
10,649; Jones, 8,786.
Judges Franklin, 1O,929; Cum
ningham, 1O,671; Ross, O,5O7;
Kent, 9,195; Doan, 8.786; Doe,
8,161.
Day & Foster have contracted
2,2O0 steers for May delivery to
Denver parties at $23, $25 and
$28, which prices makes the sell
ers feel good.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-07
Goes to Buy Goods


b. w. Taylor leaves the last of
this week for eastern markets to
buy Spring and Summer goods.
Mr.. Taylor intends to purchase
the most up-to-date and the most
complete line of goods to be found
in the east.
In this way Duncan is enabled
to keep in the front in the latest
styles and patterns. The ladies
especially of the town and valley
will appreciate this.