davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
ID TEACH DOCTORS
Will Instruct Four Physi- clans of Rhode Island
 Today in the Use and Manner of Administering
 His Tuberculosis Vaccine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PROVIDENCE, R l., April 10- Dr Frederick F Friedmann will in struct four Rhode Island doctors to- morrow in the use of his tuberculosis vaccine. These will be the first phy- sicians in this country so instructed.
 A large number of patients were treated today by Dr. F'riedmann Among them was Miss Sophie Der ger, who when given the serum in New York was forced to walk on crutches. Today she was able to walk without assistance.
 Two patients paid Dr. Friedman today for treatment, but the doctor paid the return carfare of patient who did not have money enough to go home
 Dr. Friedmann denied today that he made any contract with Dr. Albert NOn Hoffman of St Louis for the disposition of his vaccine.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
MORGAN WANTED
 POMP ABSENT.
Financier Left Instructions for Simple Ceremonies at His Funeral and Desig- mated the Hymns He Wished Sung
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April 10.-J. r. Nor gan left written instructions as to how his funeral services were to be conducted
 In accordance with those instructions simple ceremonies will be held over the body next Monday at St. Georges church, of which he was senior war den. They will consist of the EpiscO- pal burial service without eulogistc addresses of any kind.
 Morgans body is expected to arrive here on the steamship France on Fri day night and will rest in the Nor gan library, adjoining the family resi- dence Only the immediate relatives and most intimate friends will be all lowed to view it
 Following the requests in memor- andum written by Morgan and left with Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of St. Georges. three bishops of the dio- ceses with which the financier was most closely associated in his reli- gious activity will conduct the fun eraI service assisted by the rector The bishops are Right Rev. David H Green of New York. Right Rev. Will liam Lawrence of Massachusetts and Right Rev. Chauncy H. Brewster of Connecticut
 The three hymns selected by Mor- gan. Asleep in Jesus" Lead Kindly Light" and the recessonal, For All Saints Who from Their Labors Rest will be sung by the combined choirs ! of the churches and Harry Burleigh l a negro baritone. of whose singing
 the financier was especially fond. vii l render the solo Calvary
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DRINK WRECkS HOMES
This is the Finding of Ch.caso Judge
 Reporting on Years Cases.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

CHICAGO. April 10.-Drink caused the wrecking of most of the homes whose affairs came under the Chi cago Court of Domestic Relations last year The novel court is about to close it's second twelve monrls and Judge Gemmill has compiled report for that period Three thousard six hundred and ninety-nine cases were heard this year. Nearly seven thous- and were handled in the two years of the courts existence.
 Following are the causes oe do- festic trouble as tabled today by Judge Gemmill:
 Liquor. 42 per cent; morality, 14 per cent; disease. 13 per cent: ill temper, II per cent; wife's parents per cent: husbands parents, l per cent; married too young. per cent; lazness, per cent: miscellaneous 6 per cent,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Crisis M Condition Of The Pope Seens
 To HaUe Passed
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ROME. April 10.-A change for the better in the condition of Pope Plus x was absolutely certain today and his improvement was so marked to- night that if no complications inter- vene his speedy recovery seemed as sured
 Complete absence of fever today and signs that the pope's strength was beginning to return with the ap pearance of cheerfulness in the pa tient, were indications that the re- lapse from influenza which the pope suffered on April s, had been mas tered
 The pontiff was again able to hear mass this morning and take com munion. He even sat up in bed while hearing d report from the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Merry Del Val.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
BRYAN SENDS WORD
 TO THE GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Sec- retary Bryan dispatched identical letters today to the governors of the states which have acted fav- orablY upon the constitutional amendment providing for the di- rect election of senators which have not yet reported that fact to the state depart menT. The secretary suggested pr Hnpt nOti- ficatiOn in order that he nay is sue usual formal notice of the adoption of the seventeenth amendment.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
D. A. R. TO MEET
 Delegates Are Beginning To Arrive and Campaiqn is lnauqurated

WASHINGTON, April lo.-Wltn delegates arriving for the twenty sec ond annual congress of the Daugh- : ters of the American Revolution be ginning next Monday, three candi- dates for president general took up their campaigns actively today
 Mrs Charles B. Bryan of Tennes- see. Mrs. John Miller Barton of Buff falo, New York. and Mrs William Cummings Story of New York are in the field for president general to succeed Mrs. T. Scott. Two vacan- cies in the list of fifteen honary vice preside nts- general will be filled besides the offices on the regular ticket for which two factions have candidates in the field.
 The national board of management will meet on Saturday. President Wilson will extend the greetings ol congress on Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
HAVE FAITH IN lEVEES

MEMPHIS, April 10. - Optimism marked the expressions of those to- night in charge nf the battle to hold the levees of the central section of the Mississippi Valley against the flood swollen river. Conditions, while grave. are more hopeful. Two gaps in the levee near Wilson, Ark, are serving as outlets for the great volume of water and relieving the strain on the em- bankments south of that point.
 The Mississippi levee commission met at Greenville today and author ized the issuance of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in bonds as the emergency fund, to be used during the high water fight
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
WHO'S CHRISTIE?
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcu1

FON DU LAC. April 10.-Eddie Me Goorty of Oshkosh won decision over Gus Christie of Milwaukee in a ten round battle tonight Christie opened the fight at fast pace, which he was unable to maintain. McGoorty took a strong lead in the sixth round and the bout ended with Christie stalling to prevent a knockout.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
GIRLS HEAD DROPS
 IN ELEVATOR CAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.- Passengers in the elevator of Charles Harley and company, rified today when a young Wo- mans head dropped into the cage at their feet Edna Bryantoff. employed by the company, ran for the elevator as it was leav- ing her floor, jumped through the open door. lost her balance and was decapitated as the roof of the car sheared by the edge of the floor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
GUAYMAS THREATENED

MORALES. April 10.-Deciding not to wait for the completion of the cam paign against NacO, the state troops are mobilizing at Ortiz for an imme mia Gulf port. Less than d thousand federals can defend the position by Qualifications. At Empalme. where the American colony is situated, the state troops are said to number three thou sand
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
MEDIATORS DEADLOCkED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BUFFALO, April 10.-Negotiations for settlement of the strike of con- ductors and motormen of the Inter- national Railway company through the mediation of Mayor Louis P Furhmann. came to deadlock late today The split was on the question of dealing with the committee on the adjustment of the wages and working hours for which the men struck. POth sides agree on all other points.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Manuel Chao surrendered recently to the federal authorities at Rosario Tn southern Chilhuahua and were given full amnesty. The Federals succeeded in opening traffic on the Mexican Cen tral railway as far south as Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
BLISS WARNS COMMANDER

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Brig. Gen. Bliss. in command of the Ameri can forces on the Mexican frontier. reported to the War Department to- day that in consequence of the re- peated falling of Mexican bullets on American territory he again had warned the commanders of the Consti- tutionalists and Federals at Naco that further firing across the border will not be tolerated. Both commanders it is said. promised to do their utmost to prevent cause of complaint in the future.
 Gen Bliss thinks the force of Amer ican soldiers is adequate to control the situation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

INSURGENTS GIVEN AMNESTY
 FL PASO. April 10.-Four hundred Constitutionalist insurgents under
The sun., 1913-10-07
BOLSTERING HARVARD OFFENCE.
COaches working Hard To Overcome
Weakness shown Against Bates.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. S-Soldiers
Field was In too soggy and slippery con-
dition day for Harvards football play
ers to do very much work, but with the
gates again closed the coaches began to
drill the team on the new offensive plays
that have been worked out In anticipation
OF the Princeton and Yale games. Fol-
more than an hour before the men went
out on to the field Percy Haughton held
the squad at the blackboards In the locker
building. later going out into the stadium
to work out the plays.
The showing made against Bates on
Saturday. when Harvard twice was held
for four downs when within scoring dis
tancc. was very Unsatisfactory, and the
backs on whom so much had been counted
fell far short OF the effective work the
preliminary practice had promised. This
week, however. the team will have the
benefit OF having all the old men out Oh
the field and In shape to play. Saturday
had the field been dry. PennOck would
have been at guard and Trumbull at
centre. but Haughton was unwilling to
take chances on the veterans on whom he
relies for the final games.
Harvard this week will be in bad way
for end rushers, AZ Coolidge. who received
a kick on the head I'm a scrimmage last
week, Is I'm poorer condition than was at
first thought. the chances being that he
will not be able to play again until Har-
ward meets Holy Cross week from
Saturday. OBrien also was hurt in the
Bates game. but the injury Is slight and
he will be able to participate In the late
scrimmages of the week. Secret practice
will continue all the week. during which,
however. Harvards veterans all should be
In line. so that In the Williams game the
first opportunity Of the year should he
afforded to size up the Crimson's strong
est combination.
The sun., 1913-10-07
PENN PERFECTING PASS.
Brooke Developing Formations I"
Pusale OppOsing Teams.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.-Fot tn" nrs,
day in over a month the pennsylvania
varsity squad had no scrimmagc. In
stead the squad spent practically the
whole afternoon in trying to perfect the
forward pass. BY the attention that
Coach Brooke is giving To the forward
pass there is no doubt that he expects
II to br the mos, important par, Of Penn
sylvania's Offensive. lie is developing
these forward passes out Of such unusual
formations that opposing teams Will
never know when one Is to be started
In order to have "A man TO take Mar
shalrs place in kicking goals from field
Brooke is developing Nick carter. the big
tackle into "A placement kicker. He Was
kept out of practice all afternoon and
did nothing hut placement kicking He
Kick from the middle Of the n.ld. and
from appearances to-day ought to develop
into a very accurate kicker
Avery. the varsity quartcrback. hurt
his shoulder in the Lafayette game on
Saturday and il bothered him 50 to-day
that he went to the University Hospital
and had an N-ray taken of II. The doc
tor there was of the opinion that he has
broken II small bone. Capt. Young was
out to-day for the first time in over a
week He had badly infected foot
which kept him out of the last two games
hut is now completely healed.
\ new candidate reported TO-DAY bv tn.
nam. OF f.. r. Rockefeller, who Was sub
stitute fullback at Rutgers last y-ai As
there was no scrimmage h. could p"t h.
seen IN action.
The sun., 1913-10-07
HARRY SMITH SUSPENDED
>'"mpf secs Him In GIcuco. N..
hut EWtIs a. Warn film.

marry j. smith Of Ia. Bronx Church
House, the ten mile champion of \u.ric,
was suspended Yesterday together win
TWO o'her athletes. by j. W Stunpf, rh,ir-
tnah oi the registration COMMITTEES of tba
Nttfopoll'sn Association of thu, \ -, f.
rs matter OF fact Smith SUSPENDED him.
srit DN running in the two mill, inVi,,tIou
event "f the Glencoe A. 6 ON Sund,v
without the rae" btin: sanctioned hv the
registration committee Ills onpon.n,s
VINO ais" were suspended we're 4 o.
% Nell. New YORK y e and Dan p,I,
Pastime A. G.
Inc peculiar part of the aifalr ! mar
'tuhpl ana another member of the regis
fatlon committee, John i. Deignan v.,.
present at the Glencoe games. and neither
took the trouble to ascertain if the on.n
event was sanctioned or to notify Smith
ana the other competitors that they w.r.
violating the rules by connecting.
with the exception of tn" two n.le race.
me games were confined To mesnbcts nf
the Glencoe ~ &, The club is n n,.nh.,
OF the metropolitan Association and tbn
only formaltty necessary is for a sanction
10 pc asked for. The rule on the subi.,,
Is pain and covers either connections ar
exhibitions of an open nature II win H..
necessary for Smith to apply for REIN
statement before ne is eligible In d,,.n,
his title, which win he raced for mi.
fan
The sun., 1913-10-07
LAUREL RACING RESULTS,

a. tllsi Race-SiA furionss: Bar Ma,t,r.or
NV 'haiseNl, TO !. straight, won: sir AZ
fesCo' iog 'ientry'. to for place second
l;uria los ,Righimirel, . to / 10 shaw
,hlrd Time. l;l4 10 Americas rI.'n
brhchel Nimbus, chiffon Queen, Joe GA
lens Compliment. Fred Levy Aftorelow.
f'd"h IneE' Neilo and Ancon also ram.
Second Racc-Five and half furlorss =.
Stromboli, 1l3 or McTaggarD to
str4isht. won, Addie NJ, los ,ButweIn /
!" 10 for place, second; L.furl lo2 ,Wolfe,
Joe and Stellaia also ran.
Third Race--Onc mile and a sixteenth
Blackford, los Chatham, to T. straight
won; Bonnie Eoisc, l0t 81, MrTaggari7 i
10 for place, second, Napier. ll2 tWattsl
even to show. third. Time, 1865 Fred
Mulholland also ran,
Fourth Race--One mile and seS enty yards:
Montresor, 80 ~. McTaggarp, to l. s,.aighf,
won, Elwah, ~ tDcronde). TO / for place
second Dr., Duenner. l09 tS, Dayisi. ! tu 10
to show third. Time. 1898 Jawbone,
Guy Fisher Star Gaze and Working Lad
also ran.
Fifth Race--Six furiongs: Arran 10,
tByrne), to l, straight, won. Dynamo, lO3
Homecrest. ioh DAVIES. TO TO show
ments. cieopat Golliwogg. Mindinsttr.
Schslier. Deborah. Premier, Moisant and
Berkeley also ran,
sixth Race--Onc niie; Superstition, III
tHOpkinsl. ~ to !, straight. won; Sepuivcda.
1903 tWaldron). to for place. second ;
Lace. los tNathan). I to 10 to show, third
Time, 1.&l. Semi-ouaver. Stelclin. Lord
Elan. Orbed Lad. MeltR AbdOn and Hans
Greek slss ras.
The sun., 1913-10-07
TIGERS TACKLE EACH OTHER.
phillips aud Baiiin In Strenuous
WOrk-HObeY Baker In Line.

PRINCETON. y. j.. oct. 6.-The Tiger
regulars had a res, from strenuous work
to-day and were only ON the field for a
short drill in elements and signal drill
nf approximately three quarters Of an
hour duration. capt. Hobey Baker was
back IN the lineup after a weeks rest and
he appeared to he in ht condition Phil
lips and Ballin, the big tackles had half
an hour of strenuous work against each
other. The coaches thought that they
could get the most benefit from that kind
OF drill and 80 with a snapper back to
give them the signal they charged against
each other both om.EsiN.iN aud dcfen-
sivslN
Shea. a sophomore who has not been out
for several weeks, was On the field again
to-day and he ran through signals with
the varsity at right end. He IL fast and
knows the game and seems likely to have
good chance for a wing position. Ham
mond. who played such a brilliant game
AGAINST Fordharn, had the other end posi-
ton.
In scrmmage between two picked
teams Eddie Trenkman played we'll at
centre. Trenkman has an ideal build for
the position He is fast and rangy and
weighs 1855 pounds. Le together with
Haviland received "A drill in passing from
Bluethenthal. Trenkman made num-
ber OF fine tackles in the melee and he
broke through the line time and again.
AT the conclusion of the signal drill for
the varsity Capt. Hobey Baker, Stewart
Baker and Emmons We're kept out CATCH
ing punts for long time, Biff Lea, SO.
and Fred ribbott. 0? joined the ranks OF
tine coaches.
The sun., 1913-10-07
li class. pacing. purse. $l.OOo:
treat Scott br g by San Mateo
K. o. BROWN BADLY BEATEN.
Phi' RIOOns OatpOints Popular Li9ht.
weight in BrOOklym.

Knockout Brown invaded Brooklyn last
r.sNi. meeting Thil Bloom at the Irving
Athletic club in a special match OF ten
gGnjs Grown was badly beaten from
'a' start and had he been less rugged
Referee Patsy Haley might have counted
'7o fa'al ten seconds over the popular
:htr eight
Bloom. a weak puncher. but having two
Is"ful hands, was tinid in the first round
nl' soon gained confidence when he found
Brown slow and awkward on his feet,
81 avns openings at every move. BY the
me FIVE rounds had been fought Brown
N's bleeding from the mouth. and MS
ush' eye was swollen He was settins
SloNer IN his feet as the fight progressed
and 0' attempts to land on Bloom were
n.tlfui The latter held his ground when
Brown rushed warding on the blows with
rarely an effort. but his light returns
although clean, had little steam In them
Tnat is the Irsson Brown lasted the ten
'ounds
IN the fourth. eighth and ninth rounds
Brown was staggered with rights on the
Jaw In the last round Bloom tired
after doing most Of the clean hitting--the
only period where he was shaded.
In the opening preliminary Johnny
Ft'chman WAS beaten by Silent Martin
IN four rounds, being dropped three times
n The last round, AS the boys shook
nsnds at the finish Reichman dropped to
inc canvas from exhaustion and had to be
carried from the ring. He revived after
n"ins attended TO by the club physician.
The sun., 1913-10-07
ARMY FEARS MASS PLAY.
VIII Devote Week Preparing De-
fence for SanfOrd's Tricks.

WEST POINT. oct. 6.--Thc,e was no
gridron work for the Army squad this af-
tetnoon instead after drill the men We're
taken to the gymnasium where the
coaches gave an hours talk and black
board demonstration The Army team
came out of its game with Stevens In
good condition. The coaches are salts
fed with the showing made. but realize
that there are faults which must be- cor
iected. Not the least Of these is the
fumbing that was evident at times
on Saturday. Dodgson Hobbs and
Hooker al had trouble holding the
pigskin when tackled. The line showed
up splendidly. even with McEwan. the
pivotal man. out. Waddcll playing "A great
game at centre IN his place.
With the Rutgers game coming Satur-
day, the coaches will no doubt devote
the balance OF the week to developing
some method of defence to meet Foster
Sanfords newfangled mass plays. While
the Army expects to win from the Jersey
ties, yet the splendid showing the latter
has made against Princeton and Union
will tend to keep the cadets on their toes
all this week. Practice Will b. resumed
on the Plains tomorrow.
The sun., 1913-10-07
MAN SENT TO SCRUBS
SCORES ON VARSITY
Weiscr Runs 40 Yards Through
Broken Field for a
Touchdown.
YALE REGULARS TALLY
Short Gains End With Cornell
Shooting Over Line.
Evening Score.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.-One touchdown
by the varsity and n touchdown against
the varsity was the sum total of the
scoring at Yale Field this afternoon. The
touchdown for the varsity was made by
Tommy Cornell after series Of short
gains up the field. The touchdown by
the scrubs followed forty yard run by
Weiser through a broken field. lie was
caught Just as he crossed the line. No
attempt was made to kick the goal after
either touchdown.
There were several changes made in the
back field to-day. Cornell started the
game and played throughout. being re-
sponsible for most OF the gains. Knowles.
who has been laid up In the inilimary
with cold. did the punting for the
varsity. but seldom carried the ball.
Weiser. who played in part Of Satur-
days game against Maine, was relegated
to the scrub team and scored their
touchdown. Capt ketcham was still at
guard to-day and Marting AT centre.
though there will he some change in this
position later in the week.
No men were injured in saturday =
game except Thompson. who will be faid
up for a few days. tieinie Hobbs, Tad
Jones and Heffelfnger Joined the coaching
stan to-day.
The sun., 1913-10-07
MRS. CHAPMAN HARD
PRESSED, BUT WINS
Reaches Srmi-Final Round Of
Metropolitan Title Play
With Mrs. Mclean.
MISS WAGNER ADVANCES
Two Surprises in Doubles
Matches Features Of Play
ON West Side Courts.
MISS WAGNER ADVANCES

Mrs, Marshall Mclean. New Jersey
state champion. and Mrs G VI Chapman
reached the sem-final round yesterday in
the metropolitan championship tournament
for women on the West Side Tennis club
courts. Mrs. Mclean moved UP by de
fcating Miss Elizabeth g. Bunce in straigh,
sets at - Go, while Mrs Chapman
was forced to three sets by Miss Sylvia
Hartley. The scores in the latter ma tch
were "a. 2--6, 6---2
In the upper half of the draw Miss
Harding will meet Mrs. G. y Beard and
Miss f.. b. Handy will cross racquets with
Miss Marie Wagner to-day in the round
before the semi-fnals Mrs, Beard and
Miss Wagner had comparatively easy
| times advancing. but Miss Harding and
Miss Handy had to play three sets to win.
As matter of fact. Mrs. :. +. Weaver,
who opposed Miss Harding. carried off as
many games as the winner.
There were couple Of surprises in the
doubles First OF all was the defeat OF
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Miss Edna
Wildey at the hands OF Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs Raymond. The match was "A
long drawn out affair. with scores AT Sc.
IS. 81. Mrs Mclean and Miss Widey
had many chances OF winning. but fell
down. In the third set they had the
games Ut 5-3 and the points at 40--love
only one stroke was needed. but they
could not get IT. ON at least ten other
occasions they had the same chance, but
lost out.
The Other surprise wa- tn. easy style
in which Mrs W II. Pouch and Miss T..
y Handy won from Miss Teresa l. kuser
and Miss Buda Stephens. Both players
of the latter team We're off their gam,
and grew careless. The summaries:
Metropolitan Championship Women =
sinsle- ,Th'TH roynra. Miss Harding de-,
Mrs e y Beard defeated Mrs George de
Gersdcrf, ii. o-'. Miss Etiih II Handy
defeated Miss Laura Livingston. -. ID,
Theodore cassen"er, Il. ii Miss sylvia
Hartley won from Mrs Rawson Wood by
default
Fourth Round--Mrs Marshal Mel Lean do
ieated Miss Eii-abeth g Burcc - 80
Mstropcl.tsn. champlonship Women :
DoHe,.s-rhiti round -Mrs. : We"ecr
Holden aud Mrs. \. Hur.phries a--i io-s
Mlss Mari. Wsehcr and Miss car" Casseli
ItrSrr mrSinS H@ a 'sofec NJ "'r@dSIh ana Mss
snd Mrs RAYMOND defeated Mrs. Marshall
Mclean and Mis- tdne Wiidcy. St 6-s.
Handy defeated Miss Teresa Il Kuser and
Mi.. buda stephan g. Ct.
Metropolitan Champion ship Mixed Doubles
f~nt r"nnn-Miss Gertrude Della rorre
ana Walter NJ Hal defeated Mrs and Sit.
M"Hs" psrtin. s ' a.,s,,s Mr, W. II rouyh and
and = =. Weaver. .! st.
:. Second Rounh-Mi-s rcr..s r.. Ku.~r and
end = :: Leonard d~tea,rI Mr. ioui,
"'u' ernenr M"rris ana pr Ewing T,llor
'rasii won from Miss WllIe> ana paf,n,r
hS defeut Ms Res-te noli.s and part
u"r t' u"tau.t. Mis-. Earn.- ana q; "
h"N ma Won from NH~ q Wasunurn