davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

The last scrimmage of the season was
pulled off Monday night. and from now
on the work will be light, just enough
TO keep the men in splendid physical
shape for the Aggieyille contest The
men are confident they will bring home
a victory. Coach Driver isn't appearing
at all confident, but believes he has a
chance if the mcn play football as he
knows they can. and at the other end
ofthe line are a dozen and half men,
mostly giants, who are licking their
chops in anticipation of the sweet
morsel they are certain they will de-
YOUR Thanksgiving. The game should
be the prettiest fight of the year, and
hundreds of Topekans are talking of
making the trip to see it.
The Washburn team is at the pin
nacle Of its training now, in finer ply
steal condition than at any time this
year, unless il be one or two OF the
squad who are still nursing injuries Tt
is believed and hoped, however, that
these men will have rounded to within
the next couple of days The sons of
Tchabod should go into battle Thursday
them. If they do this, they stand a
mighty good chance to win, according
to the coach. And if they give their
best and can't win, it all right. The
best team should win in the contest
that decides the championship of Kan
or luck in the game May the best
team get the honors-
And that's [ e spirit waited down the
Kaw from LowmanviIle. The Aggies
want to win as badly as any team on
earth and their supporters are certain
that they can. Still. they are for the
best team to cop it all. And that is the
kind of craftsmanship
In conversation over the telephone,
Coach Ilownan declined to state that
he was confident of grabbing the game
I'm worried about it," he said. Were
enemies until after Thursday, and were
going to do our best to win the game
But 1 want the best team to win
whether it's my boys or the other fell
lows"
The Aggies haze one Iineman who
injured in the Texas tangle. The coach
saws, however, that he will have the
hole filled. all right. He also conffded
the information that it wasn't Holmes
and you could almost see the pleased
expression on his face over the wire
He was reminded that if neither
Holmes nor Prather were hurt. his foot
ball machine wasn't badly DANA ged
hut he declined to take this view of
st. However, he is ready for the con-
test
The Manhattanites made a great hit
in Texas when the cleaned the a. and
NJ. college. Friday. They beat the best
team in Texas in that game, and did it
I'm the first half, working only on the
defensive in the second conflict. They
were offered a staggering sum to re-
turn to the Lone State state far an
post season contest on December :. but
were forced to decline the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
SHE THINKS ROGER QUIT.
Didn't Try to Win. Mrs. Britton De-
cides.

ST. Louis, Nov. 26.-Roger Bresna-
han was Internationally released as
manager of the St. Louis National
League baseball team because Mrs
Helen R. Britton, principal owner of
the team. did not think he tried hard
during the year and because the team
lost money. according to letter Bres-
nahan-s attorneys prepared today to
submit TO the directors of the National
League.
The letter also gives President
Jones. of the club. as authority for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
EvERs SAYS BIG TRADE IS MADE.
Tinker to Be Traded for Part
Cincy Team.

New York, Nov. 26-Manager
Johnny Evers, of the Chicago National
League club, said today a big base
ball trade would probably be made
here today by which Chicago would
receive Mitchell, PheIan, KniseIey
and another player in return for
Tinker, who is slated to manage the
Cincinnati team. Esvers talked trade
Monday with President Hermann. OF
the Cincinnati team. Tinker is ex-
pected here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

statement that the club earned but
$4,000 this year. Jones offered Bres-
nahan $4,000 for his contract which
calls for $4,000 annually and 10 per
cent of the profits. Jones, however
the letter continued, refused to pay
BreSnahan his percentage of this
years profits unless v ould su-t.r1-
der his contract which has four years
to run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

Just a word to the college. This is
the season of the year when it's
customary to stir up some pep in
support of the tam The writer
wouldn't advise violence. Neither
would he suggest that any of the sky
scrapers be fired. But he favors any
other depredations which might be
committed in the interests of the team.
At least, raise enough disturbance that
the natives will realize Washburn is
still in Topeka. You've got a good foot
ball team. Why not let people know
you're proud of it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

put up a harder fight against Wash
burn that Kansas did. If you like con-
tests where the home team has cinch,
stay away from Manhattan. Washburn
hasn't any such thing on that game
But if you want to see y men fight to
the last bit of energy for the schools
they represent. don't make any mis-
take. Say Manhattan to the ticket
agent and hand him SOS for a round
trip ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
JOHN BRUSH DIES
Owner of Giants SuccumbS to
LOcOmOtOr AtaXia.
He Was ON His Way West for
His Health.

Louisiana. Mo. Nov. 26--John T.
Brush, president of the New York
National team, died in his private car.
Oceanic, here early this morning. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

And now it's up to Topekans to get
TO Manhattan and toot for the Icha-
bods. They responded nobly to the call
in the game against Kansas And the
write Will stake a life sized picture of
Parsons new book that the Aggies will
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
M E s A
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 CARL R. TROGER
While in the Act of Taking a Kodak Snapshot, Young Man Has Fatal
 Hemorrhage From Lungs.

About six o'clock Monday evening
 the local justice of the peace was
 called up by phone and informed that
 a young man had just died near town and that an inquest would probably
 be necessary Investigation developed
 the fact that the dead man was Carl
 R Troger. a young man who came to
 Mesa from Durango, Colo, about three
 months since. He had been residing
 in a tent placed on the lot in the
 rear of Rosal Cooleys residence about quarter of d mile west of town. He was victim of the white plague, and came to Arizona too late to re- ceive any benefit from this climate.
 Dr. Nelson had been called to treat him, but found that the man was past help and so informed him. Un- der the circumstances it was not thought necessary to hold an inquest,
 Dr. Nelson supplying the necessary death certificate
 Troger was plentifully supplied with money for all his needs, and was well supplied with clothing and necessary articles for his personal comfort. One | of his amuScmentS was taking kodak 1 pictures and while so engaged death came to him. An Indian woman was passing along the road and her pie turesque attire attracted Trogcrs at 1 tention. He called to her to wait and
 hurried to his tent for his kodak. Se-
 curing it he started for the roadway.
 No doubt. in his haste. the eXertion
 caused the frail tissues of one of the
 arteries to give way, for when about
 midway between his tent and the 1 Cooley residence blood suddenly gushed from his mouth and nOstrils l and he fell to the earth a corpse.
 The body was turned over to Bur
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A new corrugated awning has been added to Growers Place, on corner of Main and Macdonald.
 Landlord Dan Mahoney is putting the Alhambra lawn in shape for moonlight parties during the summer months
 Friday is the time set for the big field day at DreW's park. The man. agers are preparing a big program for the occasion. The fats in the baseball game to be held that day are surrounded by joys" over the cool weather while "glooms" tag the leans" wherever they go
 Bert Cosper, w H. Gilber and Wm. Read had business in Tempe yester day. It is evident they have a big deal on hand for they are saying nothing to those who ask questions
 The Polka Dot Girls" appeared at the Vance last night All the front seats were sold in advance to the bachelors. They simply wanted to see if the girls really wore no more clothing than their Autographs indi- cated. All the married men sought places in the gallery. Their interest was entirely in the singing and dancing.
 People who complain of the bad condition of the street at the corner of Center and First avenue, caused by the spreading of dirt from the church excavation. should remember that torn up streets indicate improve ment and a better town. It is to be hoped that in another year or so all the streets will be torn up during the installation of a new sewer system, Mir. and Mrs Herman Zuberbier brought their young son from the hospital at Phoenix Monday. The lit tie fellow has had to undergo a cou- pie of painful operations, but is get ting along nicely.
 Claude Cannon is laid up from the bite of a vicious dog. The animal maimed the foot with it's teeth, ,neces- sitating the attendance of q physi- elan.
 Jose Acuna was buried in the Mesa cemetary yesterday there being q large attendance at the funeral
 Billy Kimball, who is connected with survey party located neal Tucson, spent Sunday with his moth CT and friends, returning to work Monday
 l.. w. Stilwcll had visit froIi an old Kansas friend this week. w k Powell
 A couple of Lucky Baldwin hogs were received bv C. D. Sandcrson
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

The Enemy
 of M ankind
Sprays, Douches, Ointments Snuffs and Stomach Dos ing Have All Failed to Cure It.

Catarrh is vile and disgusting disease because it's reyOlting symp- toms cannot be hidden.
 Many people despair of ever get ting rid of catarrh, but if they will go about it in earnest they can stop the discharge in a few days, banish snuffles, hawking and splitting.
 To end the misery of catarrh, breathe HYOMBL Get complete outfit today and see how quickly ca tarrh can be conquered with the soothing. healing antispetic air of the Eucalyptus forests of Australia.
 A HYOMEI outfit (bottle of HYO- MEL and hard rubber inhaler) costs $100. Pour a few drops into the inhaler and breathe it; that's all you have to do. Breathe it five or six times a day and watch the symptoms of catarrh disappear one by one. HY- OMEI is d tried and true remedy for catarrh. coughs, colds, croup and ca tarrhal deafness. For sale by drug gists everywhere. Extra bottles if needed, 50 cents.
 Lovett Drug Go. guarantees it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Jas. C. DahImann. serving his third term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr., again was successful in receiving the over whelming support of the voters in the primary election. He also sue cessfully rid himself of a bad case of kidney trouble by the aid of Fo- ley Kidney Pills. and writes: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of re lief, so I cheerfully recommend them" What Foley Kidney Pills have done for Mayor Dahlmann they will do for any other person bothered with backache, rheumatism. or any other form of kidney or bladder trouble. Just try them for quick and perma- nent results. Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
TO PANAMA.

Dr. R. H. H. Blome, president of the Northern Arizona normal school was in Tempe for few hours yesterday prior to his departure for the canal zone last evening. He is making the trip for the express purpose of visiting his daughter Mrs. Norman Windes whose husband was in the employ of A. J. Peters company at this place un til accepting his present position with the government. However the doctor expects to spend a good part of his time enjoying the scenery and the WOnderOus work which is in progress on the canal. He is accompanied by the mother of MT. Windes who is equally as anxious to see her son and the canal work Doctor Blome expects to return to Flagstaff in time for the summer school which opens the later part of June.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
INVITATIONS OUT.

The last dance to be given this year by the Tempe normal students will take place this coming Friday night in the school gymnasium. Invitations were mailed yesterday. It is planned to make this the most enjoyable event of the season. Good music is to be furnished by the well known Besee orchestra. Of Phoenix. The hot wealth CT and school work combined will make it almost impossible to give another dance this year, consequently the best of preparations are being made to inn press the memory of those in attel- dance until the first dance next year. Invitations call the event "A Base Ball Dance', but whatever the name is to be every body is assured a gooi time
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

from California this week The re spective weights of the porkers Wer, 500 and 300 pounds. They will b, kept for breeding purposes. A new hay barn 50X1O0 and 20 feet in height, has been constructed or the Verfurd place three miles east of town.
 A committee of Knights of Khoras- san drove to Tempe in Charley Sa- bins car last evening to stir up in terest in the proposed convention of D. O. K Ks in Mesa at an early date.
 The anniversary of the Ladies Aid of the Christian church will be held on Friday, May 10th
 Baled hay is said to have dropped from BIO to $S per ton on the mesa solely for the reason that cars could not be secured in sufficient number to move the crop. Mesa needs that through line and needs it bad.
 Dan KIeinman and Phil Nets have returned from trip to Winkelman where they went to pick up a few spans of good mules for local GUS toners.
 J. J. Fraser is spending a week at Florence looking after his large land holdings in Pinal county. He will in- Ispect the honor colony there through a pair of opera glasses.
 The new school house at Chandler has nine rooms, and the structure is ready for the plasterers to begin work
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
NO MORE GAS IN STOMACH
 AND BOWELS
Not Only Relief, but Cure
 for All Tirnca

If you wish to be permanently relieved of Gas in tho Stomach and Bowels take two BAALMANN'S CAS- TABLETS for a few days.
 BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETSa are prepared distinctly and especially for Stomach Gas and particularly for all the bad effects coming from Gas Pressure
 That empty, gone and gnawng feeling at the pit of your stomach will forever disappear few days; that anxious and feeling rth heart palpitation il vanish and you will be able to take a deep breath often prevented by pressing against your heart and lungs.
 Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep, because BAAIMANN'S $ GAS-TABLETS prevent gas interfering with the circuation that intense drowsness and sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by desire for some form of entertainment.
 Your dstended stomach will reduce by inches because gas simply cannot form after few days use of BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETS.
 These peculiar tablets sold for 50c. by every druggist send direct to J. Baamann Co., 336 Suter St. San Francisco, CaL
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
TEMPE
GOOD SHOW DRAWS 4
 WELL PLEASED HOUSE
Goodwin Opera House Attraction is
 Spoken of Highly.

one of the most cOmical and laugh
 able shows seen in Tempe in some time was greeted by a large audience at the Goodwin opera house Monday night. The house was in an uprOar from the time the play started until the curtain fell on the evenings per formance. Every person that took part seemed to fit into the position of the character they portrayed as if they were it themselves. The jigging, al though not So much laughed at, re- ceived, the highest praise possible es- peciaIly when q complete summersault in the air was turned. Manager Goodwin hopes to be able to secure more companies that will give as hign a classed entertainment as that O" Monday night within the near future.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
BACK INJURED.

c. W. Baldwin is somewhat crip- pied up from an accident that hap pcned to him a few days since He was on a ladder doing a little car penter work. when his feet became entangled in the rounds of the ladder and he was thrown on the ground, striking on his back and shoulder. For a short time he imagined several bones were broken. but an eXamina- ton revealed the fact that he had escaped with a few bruises and a certain lameness in the vicinity of his spinal column. Had he been an old man, the injuries might have been more severe, but according to MT. BaldWin's own statement he is as young as he was thirty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
OPEN MAY SIXTEEN.

The town site of Chandler will be thrown open to purchasers on the 18th of this month. Business and residence lots can be secured on terms to suit. The opening has been widely adver- tised and it is expected there will be thousands of eastern and California visitors here that day. Purchasers are required to improve their property within reasonable time. and hence it is hoped to build up quite village within the next year or two. In the meantime, Mesa merchants are pre- pared to handle the increased trade that will naturally follow the settle ment of the country south of town. There is a daily train between Mesa and Chandler, making it convenient for the Chandler residents to come here and trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
VISITED IN TEMPE.

Yesterday afternoon ten members of the Mesa lodge Lady Maccabces Ot the World, drove to Tempe in the Hilbert tallyho and visited with the ladies of the Tempe lodge of that or der. The afternoon was devoted to a social session and no business was transacted. The object of these gath erings of the lodge ladies is to bring the members of the order closer to- gether for mutual benefit. Better ac- quaintancc and more frequent consul tations have been shown to prove beneficial for both lodges. Besides Tempe and Mesa may be in the new county of Orange some day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
A HEAD THAT
 WEIGHED 10 POUNDS
It Would Make You Faint, Too, As It DId This Lady. But 1t Grew Lighter and Now She
 Can Walk Miles.

keechi, TeNas.-'I was so weak, 1 could hardly walk" writes Mrs. Jen- nie Bell, of Keechi.
 Il had not enough strength, to lift my baby from the bed, and my head felt as if it weighed 10 pounds
 This made me faint, and I thought l could not live
 l was ready to give up at any time.
 l went to see my mother who gave me some medicine. It did me no good, and l went back home.
 Mother came too, and persuaded me to try Cardui, the womans tonic, as a last resort. So I sent to the store and got me a bottle.
 Now, I am well, and can walk miles and carry baby with me all the way"
 Do you suffer from weakness? Does your head feel heavy? Do you want to give up?
 If you do, you should heed the moral of this story-a true story from life.
 Thousands of women suffer when they shouldn't.
 They shouldn't suffer when there is a remedy waiting for them, on ev- cry druggists shelf, ready to relieve their troubles.-Cardui, the Womans tonic.
 Don't let Cardui wait any longer
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dcptr Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn for Special h. structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
MIR. MCQUEEN IN TOWN.

\. C. Mcqueen, claim agent for the Santa Fe road, was in town yes terday, having been at his ranch to see how the alfalfa was coming on and at the same time paying one of his frequent visits to his family. A reporter ran accross Mir. Mcqueen and among other things asked him how he found the political situation throughout the territory. He paused just long enough to let the question soak in, then snOrted:
 There isn't any political situation; l don't know anything about it. I'll vote when the time comes and that's all. Good day, Good day" And Macs coat-tails waved in the atmos- phere as he retrcated down the street The only way any one will ever get an interview on politics out of the genial Mcqueen is to get him in a cage and lock the door. Even then it is questionable if he would talk.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
NEW BOOSTER.

George LaMay, the Californian who recently opened d new bakery in Mesa and sold 1t to George Holland. is now threatening to become a real estate agent and help boost the sale of Mesa lands to new settlers. He spent seven years of a model life selling property of various kinds, including divers portions of the earth. and be- IeVes there is no better field in the southwest than in Mesa Just now he Is waiting for a machine, recognizing that realty man without an auto mobile IS something on the order of @ sailing vessel without sails
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

ton and Sons, who embalmed it for shipment to Durango, that having been his request in case of death. The lodge of Eagles of which he was a member was also telegraphed to. Up to a late hour yesterday no word had been received from the lodge.
 Trogcr was between twenty five and thirty years of age. and was of Ger man nativity. He has a father and mother residing in the Fatherland
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
MEET SOON.

It was decided at the short meeting held Monday night of the Tempe board of trade to call another meeting within few days or a week. There are a number of very important matters that will need attention shortly. conse- quently it was thought the regular meeting night one month hence was too long to wait Further mention oS the date will be made in these columns.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
PURCHASED LOT.

Frank CrismOn recently purchased from his brother. C. B. Crismon, a full lot in the Crismon subdivision, northeast portion of town, paying over five hundred dollars for the same. The lot adjoins one that Frank already owned and this gives him plenty of room to keep any neighbors from building close enough to shut the sunlight from his library window
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

J E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland st. Wichita, Kansas, reports: q suffer led from kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back, and was, all played out. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon there was a decided improvement Finally the pain left entirely and I am fully cured of all my kidney trouble" Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
YOUNG TOURIST.

Last week Thomas E. Newell arrlv- ed from Iowa on his way to the coast to attend the meeting of the Shriners. He stopped off here to visit with his brother, Postmaster William M. New ell. Monday evening MT Newell left for the coast and took with him his nephew, Stanley Newell who has been employed in the postoffice. This is StanIey's first journey beyond the confines of Maricopa county and the trip will be like a journey in won derland to him.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
TAXING SCHOOL CENSUS.

NJ L. Spear has been at work for the last few days taking the school census of this district Up to last evening the names of two hundred and sixty children of school age had been secured. MT. Spear expected to resume his work yesterday. but illness forebade it and he was forced to remain home the greater part of the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
BILL STILL GOING.

NJ. L. Spear feels confident that he will now receive the raise of thirty dollars on his monthly pension drawn from the government. MT. Spear re ceived word q few days ago from Con gressmap Carl Hayden that the bill recommending the increase had been included in the omnibus bill which was sent in May first consequently there was little chance of it being thrown out
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Mrs. Wm. A. Allen, Chacon. New Mexico, had so severe a cough that it nearly choked her to death. Mir. AL len says: We tried many things without helping her when by good luck l got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound It helped her at once and finally cured her. It is the best medicine we ever used" Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
FITTING UP OFFICES.

Attorney M. J. Dougherty. who re- gently purchased the Relief hall prop erty adjoining the Mesa opera house on South Macdonald street, put car penters at work yesterday placing partitions in the building and making needed repairs. This is understood to be simply the preliminary work which will finally result in a handsome Of flee building on the Relief hall site.