davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
PHOENIX HIGH AGAIN FAILS
 AT PRESCOTT
Local Football Players Score on Prescott for First Time, But Are
 Beaten in Snappy Con test; Use Many Players.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-A furi- ous football battle in which many were knocked out on each side, but which was cleanly and well played, went to Prescott high, when the HilltOppers sent Phoenix to the mat again by a score of 40 to 6. Although the game was hard, and there were a nnmber of temporary knockouts, no one was se- verely hurt on either side. Phoenix scored for the second time in this vic tory-Iess season on a series of fast bucks and end runs, that carried the ball over the Prescott goal for touch down. The goal try failed.
 Phoerix received the kickoff Geare ran the ball back twenty yards before a huge Prescott tackler took him to earth Prescott intercepted a Phoenix pass, after a few moments of line buck ling and an attempt at an end run, sawed through their lighter opponents and in four plays carried the oval across the line. Prescott made two more touchdowns in the first quarter, which ended 21 to o. Each time the try for goal was successful.
 In the second quarter Prescott scored two more touchdowns and one goal. There was carnage in this period. Speakman replaced F'uqua when the whistle sounded for the third quarter, and Evans went in to relieve IriOn, who was all in. Prescott scored one
 touchdown and a goal.
 Geare was knocked out in this peri cd and Irion returned in the fourth quarter, and after a rest. the captain
 went back into the game in Evans
 place. Evans swung to Hamilton's po- sition
 PhoeniXs scoring came Tn the last few minutes of play, when the locals relaxed, and the visitors went at it hammer and tongs to retrieve a par tial honor by breaking the zero mark. Dom intercepted a long forward pass by the Prescott quarterback. That gave Phoenix it's first real opportunity
 to carry the ball. Brooks went through the line for a wonderful gain of twen- ty-five yards fighting for every inch until finally pulled down by half the Hilltop team. In six snappy plays, the Phoenix boys had the nome team gasping, and so near the goal did they gO it was only necessary to give the ball to the speedy little quarter for the final supreme effort whereby he whirled across the few remaining feet and scored. The kick out was bad, and the try for goal resulted in no addition to PhOeniX's score.
 Six minutes later the final whistle
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Peace Proposal S.

LONDON. Nov 28.-Sir Edward Grey's proposal that ambassadors of the six great powers, Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Austria Hungary and Italy be assembled at one of the capitals with a view to empha- sising the points arising from the Bal kan war on which the nations are all ready in agreement is understood to have the support of Germany, France and Russia.
 The idea is intended to avoid the disposition to drift in the alignment of the two groups of powers forming the triple alliance and triple entente which are in opposite camps over several iso- lated questions such as caused the ten sion which existed early this week
 It is expected that without attempt ing to reach a definite settlement of all the problems that will come up for arrangement at the end of the war. the ambassadors will be able to register an agreement in principle on such mat ters as the future of Albania, the dis position of the islands in the Aegean sea and the opening or closing of the Dardanelles. The powers apparently are ready to recognize Albanian inde- pendence and pledge themselves not to seek territorial acquisition in the Ae- gean sea. Some revision of the stand ing of the Dardanells seems bound to follow the changes of the map arising from the war and there is a disposi- tiOn to believe it will be opened on a basis of equality to all nations. Prob lems like the Austro-S Servian difficulty t1riI ha 1aff fO of has been concluded. The main object of the proposed conference is to bring the powers in closer contact and have in existence an authoritative body which will be in a position to elimin- ate causes for friction whenever they arise
 Should the proposed conference ma terialize-for apparently Austria has not yet consented to participate-it will be considered as preparatory to a later full conference, which would in clude the Balkan states and Turkey, for the final settlement of all questions. Nothing has been decided as to where the conference will be held or precise ly what questions will be discussed. The project appears to have arisen out of the general sense of irritation at the inevitable delays necessitated bv the constant telegraphic interchanges of views. Great secrecy is preserved re- garding the conference at Baghtche, and it is not known, whether the pIen- 1potentiaries will discuss the terms of the armistice or the basis of the peace. It was reported from Rome that the provisional Albanian government has been constituted at Valona (Avalona) by eighty Albanian delegates.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
PROSECUTION
 HAS CASE IN
Has Finished the Pre- sentation of Testimony In Dynamite Conspiracy Trial and Will Give Way to the Defense.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-The government has completed it's pre- sentation of testimony in the "Dyna- mite Conspiracy" trial. District At torney Miller announced today that the government would end tomorrow or Saturday. Then the defense will begin it's case in denial of the charges that the five men on trial aided McNamara in the dynamite plots by illegally transporting explo- sives on passenger trains.
 Miller has served notice that to- morrow he will insist on the prompt enforcement of the court rulings that the bonds of the fourteen defendants are invalid because indemnified. At tcrneys for the defendants are saiG to be endeavoring to procure new bonds, and if the court insists on immediately producing new bonds aggregating in excess of $1OO, ,O00 the men will be confined in jail between the sessions of court
 Miller said that a further question will be raised on the bond of Frank NJ Ryan and John T. Butler, presi- dent and vice. president of the Iron Workers union.
 Telling of an explosion at North Randall Ohio, on March 25, 1911 when S5OO0O damage was done or an ore converter by nitrOglycerine Edward Cole testified today he heard 8 noise in his store a mile and 6 half away, and with lantern and re- volver rand down the road. On the way he said he met a man runnina from the explosion. He was asked if the man was in the court room Cole pointed to George Ripper An derson of Cleveland. saying, Hes tn, man"
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
INTERSTATE
 GRID GROWN
 |S AR|zONA'S s
State University at Tucson Beats Team of New Mex leo State Varsity in Clean Cut Gridiron Battle at Old Pueblo.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov 28.-In
 game that was fully as fast and ex- citing as was predicted, the Univer- sity of Arizona football team beat the University of New Mexico in the great annual Thanksgiving game be-
 tween the sister states yesterday af-
 ternOon at Tucson. Clean playing
 featured the contest. Streaks of bril-
 liant work on the part of both teams made it a game worth watching, and
 the record breaking crowd appreciated and applauded the warriors to the of the Arizonians New Mexico in- dulged ill fast streak late in the
 me, scored a touchdown and Bal
 comb. who starred all through, kicked
 field goal, making scores enough
 to prevent goose egg.
 O'NeilI, of Phoenix, who ran the
 Tucson team as quarterback, did eX-
 cellent work, handled the eleven in mastcrful way and did much of the
 running and passing. He held the
 team to the old style play, preferring
 the center buck, in which the heavy Arizonians eXcelled to the lighter, faster work involved in the open style trimmed with forward passes. Al buquerque's team was touted as ex- tremely dangerous at the forward pass, and the defense of the Tucson ians was modified accordingly. The much dreaded pass did not mater | ialize although on more than one occasion, the New Mexico boys got 1 away on long gains by means of the l open field play. The non success of | the New Mexico forward pass was ! due for the most part to the fact thOt the line was weak and failed to l hold long enough to allow the back 1 field to form for the pass. Time and
 again. the Arizona tackles broke | through, blowing into the forming l backs, breaking the deadly speed work, and often throwing the man 1 with the ball for losses. Merritt and Underhill did the most of the defen- 1 siVe line work for Arizona their | places being right and left tackle, | respectively. The Tucson halves, Me
 Intosh and Lewis shone brilliantly in | the running, their gains through short tackle and center netting most
 of the ground that made possible the | touchdoWns.
 l Kenneth Balcomb, the redheaded New Mexico fullback, did the punt
 ing for his team in great style. As 1 the heavy Arizonians rushed their Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Steamer Dyitts Days and Nlghts
 Or Stormy Gub
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 28,- Adrift and helpless for two days and nights on the storm tossed waters of the Gulf of Georgia, her machin- cry disabled. and all propeller blades broken off short her frantic signals for help entirely ignord by the pass ing vessels, the Steamer Burin, ply ing between New Minister and Vic tcria, was found aground on the sand heads late last night by a tug sum- mOned by a boats crew from the Burin, which had been vainly seek ing the disabled steamer since Sun day morning She will be refloated
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
WILSON TO CONFER
 WITH BILL BRYAN,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 2S. Woodrow Wilson has written a letter to William Jennings Bryan inviting him to a confer ence after Wilson returns from Bermuda. The president elect wishes to consult Bryan as one of the leaders of the democratic party, but will take the counsel of a number of other democratic leaders also. It was definitely announced that Bryan is not coming to Bermuda and has not been invited to do so.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
GETS CONTINUATION
 WITHOUT ASKING
Man Serving Life Sentence Receives
 Reward for Behavior.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

HELENA, Nov 2S.-Albert Beckman known as MOntana's Jean Valjean, serving a life sentence for the murder of his sweetheart, Helen Kelly, in Butte in 1903, was given today a com mutation of sentence to fifteen years by acting Governor Leighton.
 Beckman's case aroused interest ov- CT the country. Since his confinement in the penitentiary he has sent money regularly to charitable organizations and worthy sufferers throughout the country. He never made an applica- tion for a pardon or communication of sentence. He is working in the con- Vict road camp.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
RUNS TO GAMES.
 DIES AT GATE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S-Marshal Peterson, aged seventeen. the son of Marshal W. Peterson, cashier of the Dexter Horton National Bank, ran six blocks from a street car to the university foot ball field this afternoon and dropped dead at the gate The boy was eager to see the college game and raced because he was late. He had previously suffered from weak heart.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
TO BOYCOTT RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28.-Sev- eral meetings have been held at Chee Flu. China to organize a boycott of Russian goods accrding to dls- patch from that city. The Chinese are endeavOring to collect a war fund amounting to five million dol lars, and two thousand volunteers among the inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
TENNIS CHAMPS BEATEN.
In First Days Play by Los Angeles
 Boys-Match Was Sensational
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LOS ANGELES, Nov 2S.-Bundy and Mclaughlin, national tennis champions, were defeated by two Los Angeles boys, Claude Wayne, and Nat Browne, in the first days dou- bles tournament. It was a sensation al match.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
CHILDREN SEE THEIR
 MOTHER SHOT DOWN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Mrs. Doro- thy Puscy was shot down and pos sibly fatally injured by her di- vorced husband today as she was preparing Thanksgiving dinner for her five young children who wit messed the shooting. Puscy then shot himself but will recover.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Servians Take Ano+b.r

BELGRADE, Nov. 28.-It was off claliy announced today that the Ser Vians had captured the town of Di- bra Tn Albania, forty-five miles southwest of Priesrend
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

ended the struggle. The ball was left in midfield. Score, Prescott 40, Phoe- nix 6.
 The high school team remained the night in Prescott and Coach Gowan wired they would return this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
DUMA IS ASSEMBLED.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-The fourth Russian Duma assembled to- day for the first time since the cleo tioons which began in September.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Austrians Leave Town.

DURAZZO, Nov. 28.-Servian troops occupied the town today. No resistance was offered. The Austrian Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Continued on Page Nine)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
No Rule on COIOred School

Senator Wilkinson's bill providing
that schools for colored children be
kept open seven months in the year met
death in the Senate. the unfavorable re-
port of the Committee on Education
being adopted.
Under a decision of the Court of APP
peals the County Commissioners of a
county must provide money when re-
quested by the School Commissioners
for the maintenance of white schools for
nine months. This decision was on the
law enacted several years ago fixing a
minimum salary for teachers and re-
quiring the white schools to be kept
open for definite period.
Mr.. Wilkinson desired to put the col
ored schools in the same class. The
majority Senator'S concluded that as Re-
publicans are likely to control the county
school boards. they might. under the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals, make
demands upon County Commissioners
for maintenance of colored schools that
would cause heavy increases in the tax
lcvies of some counties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
James u. Barnes.

Mr.. James U. Barnes. prominent
citizen of Pocomoke City, died last Mon
day. after having been in poor health
for some time. The cause of his death
was heart trouble. Mr.. Barnes was
married and leaves a widow and one
child. His widow is the daughter Of
MIR. Francis NJ. Wilson.
Mr.. Barnes was a son of Clarence +.
Barnes. ESQ.,. of Atkinson District and
brother of Mrs. d. Frank Fooks. of
Snow Hill. He was about 80 years of
age and up to a short while back was
associated in business with w. S. School
field & Co.. Pocomoke City.
Funeral services were held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon. after which
interment was made in the NJ. p. Gene
terry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

Mr.. Taylor of this County. introduced
a bill in the House to extend until 1918.
the life of the act Incorporating the
Sinepuxent Saltwater Inlet Company.
This company was chartered about eight
years ago to dig an inlet across Sine
puxent Beach. about mile below Ocean
City. to admit the salt water Of the At
lantic Ocean into the Sinepuxent Bay.
the purpose being to make the upper
waters of the bay available for oyster
planting. The State spent 81, 800 to aid
the project. which has thus far failed
because Of the closing in of the sand,
thus wiping out the canal. 1t is propos-
ed to renew the project. The sum Of
Ss.s76 has been subscribed by residents
of Worcester County. TO renew the
effort to dig canal that will stay dug.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Busy on du POnt Road

Georgetown. Del. March Is. The
managers of the DUPONT State road have
put 300 men to work on il between Mills
boro and Selbyville, and another large
force will go to work near Georgetown
in few weeks.
Harry Garrison. an agricultural ex-
pert, arrived in Georgetown today. and
will at once take charge of experimental
stations that will be built every five
miles along the road. where agricultural
experiments are to take place for the
education OF nearby farmers.
A Georgetown photographer was en-
gagged today to go up and down the new
road this summer. taking photographs of
the different parts Of the work. so that
Colonel dupont can keep informed about
it without being absolutely on the job.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
COURT IS NOW
IN SESSION.
An Able and Business Like Grand
Jury.--Dr. Alfred P. Dennis
The Foreman.

The Circuit Court for Worcester Coun
ty convened last Monday morning with
Judges Jones and Stanford on the Bench.
II was Judge Stanford's first appear
ence here at jury term. He was here
at the January term for day. He
delivered the charge to the grand jury
on Monday and it was an impressive
deliverance. The grand jury with DR..
Alfred 2. Dennis. of Pocomoke City,
as foreman. and II. Crawford Bounds.
of Berlin. as secretary is as follows:
Alfred p. Dennis. II. Crawford
Bounds, Mortimer Collins, Charles Cher
rix, Edward T. Maddox, Ernest c.
West. Richie G. Pusey. Curtis C. Riley.
Avery Mock. William NJ. Sirnan, Will
liam II. Payne, Edward Jones, George
w. Birmingham, Francis L. Collins.
William II. Clarke, John ID. Dilworth,
Norman NJ. Peters, Charles K. Law.
Sewell Baker, James II. Hall. Alfred
c. Hancock, George W. Tull. Charles
II. Ellis.
Up to the time of going to press only
a few cases have been disposed OF. among
the number the following are of most
Importance:
Francis Henry Purnell VS.. Leroy
Smith. administrator of the state of DR..
Alva Smith. This case was an appeal
from a decision of the Justice of the
Peace in favor of Dr. Smith. The case
was tried by jury and verdict of
Si3.95 was awarded Mr.. Smith.
The case of Irving S. Mumford VS..
George K. Jarvis. assignee of Charles
b. Bethards, was suit to recover pay
for work. The decision Of Justice ID.
A. Massey was sustained.
Samuel 2. Chopper VS.. Walter Dill
worth for $50 balance on account
claimed due by Dilworth. Verdict for
Dilworth $32.9.
The case of Isaac II. Jones VS.. the
b. c. & A. Railroad Company went
before a jury. which failed to agree
and was discharged by the court.
In the case of State VS.. Roger r..
Adams. an indictment for selling liquor.
Charles Bunting the States witness
denied that he ever bought any liquor
from Adams or that he so testified
before the grand jury last year. Adams
was therefore declared not guilty. but
a bench warrant was Immediately issued
for Bunting. He was arrested and
placed in Jail charged with perjury.
Thursday afternoon the grand jury
completed its work and reported to the
Court. q indictment were found. some
of them of a very serious character.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

Mrs. Mary f.. Goodman. wife of Rev.
Arthur w. Goodhand. died at her home
at 0riole. at an early hour last Wednes-
day morning, aged 10 years. She is
survived by her husband, and three
daughters Misses Anna Deborah. Bessie
Mae and Elizabeth Goodhand. She is
also survived by her mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Carter. of Philadelphia. and two
brothers, Mr.. Herman Carter, of Phil
adelphia. and Mr.. Howard Carter. Of
Chicago.
Funeral services were held at st.
Peters NJ. L. Church. of which Mrs.
Goodhand's husband has been pastor
for several years. last Saturday. after
which the remains were taken to Balti-
more and further services were held at
Bethany Methodist Episcopal Church.
on Sunday. lnterment was in the
Western cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Goodhand has many friends in
and around Stockton where her husband
was pastor of the NJ. Z. Church for
several years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Drove Of Heavy Cattle.

Messrs. John II. Truitt and J. A..
DeMar brought drove of SO cattle to
Snow Hill Monday afternoon for ship
ment to Philadelphia. Mr.. Truths
cattle averaged over 1850 lbs. per head.
while Mr.. DeMar's were slightly under
1900 lbs. The cattle were western stock.
which were purchased the latter part Of
last November. Their average weight
when brought here was about 1000 lbs.
The cattle were fattened on silo feed.
and are expected to bring highest
market prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
Entertainment at GreenbaCk.

Last Thursday evening Grecnback-
vile talent gave an entertainment in
Stockton High School for the benefit of
the Greenbackville public school. A
comedy drama, entitled "Out in the
Street." and farce entitled Burg
lars, was given to a splendid audience.
Those who took part in the plays were :
Prof. Outland. Ida Mears. Regina Ellis.
William Skeeter. A. J. Redden. Walter
Tarr. Carrie Redden, Eunice Merrill.
Dorsey Davis and lack Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
LOCALS.
Pigs for sale at Golden Quarter farm
near Berlin. Eva X Ayres.

Miss Priscie Cottingham. who has
been quite i'll. is now much improved.
Mrs. William C. Powell is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Edna Lee. in Washing
ton.
Miss Cecil Tilghman. of Klej Grange.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James
Webb.
Mrs. Paul Jones has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Doyle. in Phila-
delphia-
Mr.. John S. Truitt has moved into
the A. L. Barnes residence on Market
Street.
The banks of Snow Hill will be clos
cd on Good Friday. which is legal
holiday.
Charles +. Rich, of Centreville. has
been elected grand prelate Pythian of
Maryland.
Wild geese are unusually plentiful
in lower Cecil. and gunners are making
big ''bags."
Rev. c. w. Prettyman left Snow
Hill Tuesday for Centreville, his new
Conference appointment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
All HaIIOwS Parish Church.

Mar. 81. Sunday next before Easter.
Palm Sunday. celebration of Holy Com
munion at 7.30 m, and Blessing of
Palms. Mathis and Litany with Sermon
and Distribution of Palms. Eversong
and Sermon. Ruth. Love Story"
Anniversary of Installation of vested
choir. Anthem TIE Deum as special
thanksgiving. Daily sevice through Holy
week. Good Friday. Mathis at 10. three
hours devotions II TO 3. Evensong at
100. Evening prayer and Holy Bap-
tism at 1. u.
Stockton
Divine sevice on Sunday at 3. p. m. in
Holy Cross Chapel. Litany and Address
on Wednesday at 100. Holy Commun-
ion Thursday at 9 a. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
HoW's THIS /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. o. f..
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALDING, kINSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. A. X. Hammond. Berlin, Nd.
announces her spring millinery opening
Tuesday and Wednesday. April I'd and
Srd. Unusual care has been exercised
to provide an attractive and thoroughly
up-to-date line Of spring millinery which
you are cordially invited to call and in
spect. Mrs. A. r. Hammond. Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

Mrs. Reed with magazine) Here's
a fine photograph Of a jury of California
women and they appear to being paying
close attention to a woman witness.
Mr.. Reed (slyly) Yes? What is she
wearing? Judge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30
MILLINERY OPENING.

Misses Johnson and Burbage announce
their Spring and Summer millinery
opening Tuesday and Wednesday April
second and third. to which the ladies
are invited. Johnson & Burhsge, Berlin.
Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-03-30

To- Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
ID Resolutions Of Respect are charged
pr at 5 cents a line. Obituary poetry
ill not be published in this paper.