davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Stars for the Alumni were GoebeI, Corpstein and O'NeiIl. Goebel, with his boot. put long spirals down the field with consistency which aver aged fifty-five yards to the boot. COrpstein, when he took the ball with his speed and his deadly straight arm managed to get around the end for good gain time after time. And O'Nein, though his judgment of punts was poor for the most part, was there with the field generalship, which is the main holt of good quarter back.
 The game opened with the Alumni receiving at the west goal where GOebel took Thomans kickoff, and was downed almost in his tracks. Immediately after, the Alumni was forced to kick on downs. and Thoman took the spiral for a distance of 15 yards up the field. Here, on the sec Ond down, Corpstein recovered the ball, when the Hi lost it, and ran for 7O-yard sprint and the first score of the game. Goebel kicked goal. Score, to 0.
 The Alumni kicked to the Hi and bIOOhS LOOK JIlc Ddl out OI Iile dII on the 1O-yard line and advanced it 20 yards. The Coyotes were forced to punt, O'Nein fumbling. but recov- ering again on the middle of the field. GOebel kicked and the ball went over the line for a touchback. the Hi putting it in to play on their 20 Here Brooks made some of the long est and hardest bucks of the game,
 4l,. Alumni line at will until a tumble lost the ball. When the Alumni kicked Thoman took the ball under the bars and came out with it to the center of the field. Then. after saw or two, the quarter ended with the ball in the possession of the Coyotes on their 4O-yard line.
 Second Quarter
 The Hi worked a pass for 10 yards. but was forced to kick. when Corp stein took the ball and ran it up 20 yards. Goebel made 10 yards on an end run. but was forced to kick soon after, and the ball went to the Coy otes on the 50-yard line The Alumni were closing on their end runs, and tried pass, which failed. They punted and after fumbling the ball, l ilOIllSin l6CON tI Cu IL OH lllc ttl b line On the kick-out the bal went to Goebel on the 30-yard line. and he advanced with it to the His To- yard line. After failing to buck the ball over, the Alumni dropped back for a kick, and Goebel cleared the bars for the second score of the day. Alumni, 10; Coyotes, 0.
 The Alumni took the kick, and COrpstein came up to midfield where they started consistent bucking and were stopped only when Brooks recovered a tumble on the 20-yard line. Hi was forced to kick, and the Alumni took the ball almost to their goal on the recovery, where, after their attempt to kick d field goal had failed, the half ended with the ball in the possession of the Hi on their 40- yard line.
 Second Half
 The Coyotes received and started
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
FOR MINOR PENNANT.
Milwaukee Wins First of Series From
 Bears at Denver.

DENVER, Oct. 11.-The Milwaukee pennant winners of the American As sociation handily defeated the Denver Grizzlies. leaders of the Western League today to 1 in the first game of the series for the minor league championship.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

The Coyotes received and started
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
OLD HEAD IN BACK
 FIELD WINS WARM
 GAME FOR ALUMNI

Coyotes Strive ill Vain With Weightier Opponents, and Latter Score Three Touch downs and Field Goal Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Total points
Normal
COAST LEAGUE.
Sacs' 4 Homers.

SACRAMENTO, oct. 11.-After Lei field had replaced Tanning on the mound at the end of the seventh m ming with San Francisco one run 10 the good, the Wolves pounded out a lo to victory by virtue of Shinn's nome run inside the lot with man on base' after Downs error and Cheeks three bagger had tied the score. Sacramen- to had four home runs and one three bagger in the 8 hits, San Francisco had two-baggers in their 12 hits. Errors bases on balls, and a hit batter figured in 3 Sacramento runs and errors and bases on balls figured in three San Francisco runs.
 Score R. H. F. Sacramento ..10 8 San Francisco .. .... 12 D
 Batteries-Williams. Lively, Klawit- ter and Bliss, Cheek; Tanning, Leifield and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
FOOT BALL.

Navy g, Georgetown Q. Pennsylvania 20, SWarthmore 0. Yale 27. Lafayette Q. Harvard 23, WilliamstoWn 9. Princeton 2S, Buckucll 6. Michigan Aggies 57; Alma 0. Carlisle 7 Cornell 0. Army 29. Rutgers 0. Wisconsin 1S, Marquette 0. Purdue 34, Northwestern Q. Michigan II, Mount Union 0. Syracuse 6. Rochester 0. Brown 6, Ursinus c. Amherst $, Springfield 19. Dartmouth 33. Vermont :. Maine 4, Rhode Island State 0. Illinois A, Missouri z Kansas 5, Washington University I Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Cleveland American -Pittsburg Ma tional game, postponed on account ot rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

goes They eyerythin.
take sombreo an wild puck here there win an art
sacrifice
fr dolors
he
whn charges ys more rr dress suit than h. does rr Prince Albert
I'm fact there art everyhn these days unless It's tn proics
That's burglary"
thinEi"
asked Casey. with protest written all over his face
MOI said Grosan didn't Oh tell ye this f high brow art
The koind where friend Gmth wild his
both OF
III. mu.s nave sr Ssn an '1 yeOtursd
% don't know what he said Gogan only he must Nv been
ramai" asked Casey.
make Dethroit rae date art cine.
artist; houlds
paints though cholera morbis
talent development.
big budn tn opposition Thin scattered
tn whole plant wouldn't be wrecked tn students was show
up wild his hair cut"
That's said 9TH that artists ioi.
'oh every hair.
artist 1Oind It less av strain S his income let tn hair srow
they utility" Gosan
wild tn
spirit
Providence
loads thin that hair beard an they have
bed whole tn shirts at tn laundry"
OF less
think said Casey
Sure" Grogan
ah tn by taken enough art lessons prsvint tn
needed tn youngster gneay
WELL" Casey good thing
lad school Z learn Z draw e"
whats THAR" asked Casey.
a." salary" answered orogan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
90
LbertllNN
I.DERToN,

II you had a little plot
In the middle OF the woods.
And you oyned q tiny cot
For 10 hold your worldly goodA
And you never saw face,
Never heard q human tone
A you wandered round the place
BY yourself and all alone;
n you lived that sort OF life.
0f all letters you'd be free;
Ear away from madding strife,
Independent you would be.
You could always have your way
Like q gay untrammeled eli,
Free 10 say your little say,
Pleasing no one but yourself.
Buff you prefer to dwell
Round about where others DO.
You will ind II Just az well
To concede a thing or two.
Life 10 largely give and take;
Lay your ego on the shelf,
Otherwise you merely make
Pain and trouble for yourseif.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

One Of the hardest blows that the
saloon business has received since
the beginning of its downward and
outward movement In response to
public demand, was the editorial dec
laration recently made by the Chicago
American that there would never be
another whisky advertisement print
ed in that paper. The editorial de-
clared that this step had been deter
mined on because OF the Chicago
American felt that It had no right
to encourage the use OF something
that is a curse to the country and
has caused more misery than any
other vice In the world, Referring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
Heaysf's Chicago American
Closes Its Bar F0reyer

to the loss to the paper which it, re.
tusal OF whisky Advertisements would
involve, the Chicago American editor.
tally stated. that even were the
amount involved many times $4,000
per year II could not AFFORD TO be I'M
true to its obligations to It's readers,
And IL further declared that having
concluded that the advertising Of
whisky IL not legitimate business we
herewith drop It. II our contempor.
aries end additional profit In this act
of ours II II q matter between them
and their own consciences-with their
readers an referees. The Chicago
American will never publish another
whisky advertisement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
OcFgR
Agitation over a New Art Museum Results In
Some Enlightenment for His Friend Casey.
az TOM MAY.

they're havin tn kind budin
tn should be- said Gogan the hs friend
picture
me how
they're gein thick a.
saloons
this thin places At
be before public
What .
Welt said Gogan 9TH most popular at presnt is tn art
tn loight weights
a still keepn tn hands tn grand joories they may
II
Another s gein' Wild
out do
a a use sand bag
thin nsednt
q whittier tn $ thirty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

house to run without . proper system
Of bookkeeping
In addition TO the general and pub
lie benefit there are many advantages
TO the individual and the family gained
by prompt registration.
Birth accidents are lessened.
Mortality OF infants less than q week
old 10 lessened.
Mothers get instruction on the care
Of their baby by circulars and often
by a visit or visits from the district
nurse.
Birth registration 10 the best proof
Of legitimacy. descent and the right
TO inherit
II conolusivsly determines the school
age. work age. marrying age. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
HERE rs A JUDGE IN NEW YORK
UPON NHOM LIGHT HAS BROKEN

Judge there Is who light
stl specimens type think You VIII Dc In
terssted in him
He WESLEY appellate division Of New Y0rk'
supreme
Addressing group Of law students days ago. he said;
Th ugest fortunes instances the most abiect poverty
ages in this country; colossal corporations more powerful and
wealthy than ancient kingdoms w gigantic combinations and trusts
command individual with and than
Athens had at the battle Of Marathon
children toing families hudded in
Easements 60 and the Of living becomes
appalling
"And tolerate it.
Brandt valet guilty Of which
he the millionaire sentenced prison for 80
specifically for life.
"Robin the millionaire alleged banks houses and
homes goes to Jail for year.
MOne who pramded banks and jpgged with millions gets out
prison because he so while the the oen who stole
phaps remains there angushing with sickness till he dies
he people becoming inpatient with these discrepancies in
Justice demanding day louder voice that there be
rsfama"
The indictment is Aawless
judge though gets little when he consider
remedy.
he sh away the recall of judges deciEOnshat" he
thn pecate anarchy" though he doesn't explain how
ALI think counsel his brother judges "unbend from
stubborn against innovations 10 show
= bold purpose do evenhandd Justice in short work out the
rsfoGm themselves.D
Otherwise says he
Something win happen.
Sunless judges act people win they do not resort to
the recall they viii the constitution and create new
rough iusce-courts summary Justice to the
people techneae sophy and delay and
substantial right prevails"
WHY ISN'T THAT THE BEST REMEDY OF ALI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
IT'S BABY'S RIGHT TO
HAVE BIRTH REGISTERED

II IL the legal right OF every child
"a have its birth registered There are
almost innumerabls occasions during
the life OF a human In which this
record may prove Of inestimable aid,
Besides that, a complete birth regis
tration in n state, a county and q city
is essential in order to have complets
vital statistics. And upon the latter
depends much OF the Efficiency Of the
public health department
Without these vital SATISFIES 10 very
much the same as for big business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
Real Art.

The friend had dropped In to see
DAuber, the great animal painter. put
the finishing touches on his latest
painting. He was mystinsd. however.
when D'Auber took some raw meat and
rubbed Il vigorously over the painted
rabbit In the foreground
why on earth did you do THAR he
asked.
why. you sss." explained D'Aubsr.
Miss Millions 10 coming to see this
picture today. When she sees her pet
poodle smell that rabbit and get OK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
DONT WORRY ABOUTTHEN Ma TION'S
HONOR; THAT rs SAFE ENOUGH

Suppose railroads that continent
a ditch ditch which lunles
you spike every ansoOnnnta freight
you'd bring down high nail to meet the competition Of
the low rate by water.
Would You Try spike iti
You certainly would.
Suppose further after digging this ditch said you
oodn shps Of through get monopoly Of the
hauling protect your high rail but that
Wouldn't you and plot and get senators and editors
entire special interest claque busy the production
grand outcryi
We guess
Well that present the big railroads have tried
do and doing
They blocked the canal A. long they could
they could block longer they undertook dominate it.
there thy forth put the tolls high possible
Cor they dollar Of ton ct Panama meant good
dollars In their pockets In extra rail rates
canal passed without tolls at all for
American traffic only remaining TO STIR
ENGLAND fhy protest and to make the weln ring with
sxdtsd appeals for to Save national honorP
THE NATIONAL HONOR Is SAFE ENOUGH
England Just grievance doubt-there peace
rays settling defeating the prime Of the Panama
canal
Which the few who railroads but
bring every possible benefit in lowered freight
the play composition between trains and ships
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

z. q. Kinds. 90. OF winthrop, 10 said
70 have traded horses oftensr than any
other man In Maine and r. stll At II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

The chaplain wants q Day school. at
In the Columbus (0) psnitsntiary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Woman should not make herself
heard in the world by wearing loud
clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

Jsh PrfnffnG Dens Right. Times
PrintinG Co. IL John R.-st
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
in The DISTRICT COURT
Large Amount of Court Trans
actions Heard By Judge
French.

Every county has its COW case, it's
dog case, its horse case or some
other court case illustrative of abor-
tive ideas relating to neighborhood
fuses, but ii has remained for Chur-
chill county to furnish a coyote case,
which began in the Saltwater justice
court and is now before the district
court on an appeal. At the outset
the ehattels involved were worth ap-
proximately $500 and since the bel
ligerents precipitated trouble this
sum has been multiplied many
times in lawyers fees alone, to say
nothing of the court costs and time
lost and the end is not yet. Satur-
day and Monday were largely taken
up by Judge French listening to the
plants of the warning factions and
the case has not been finally argued
by the opposing counsel.
A. c. Renfro is arrayed against
legged. appropriated Renfro's coyote
trap together with captured quarry.
Johnson, in turn, declares he return
ed both the trap and the scalp of
the coyote. Sued before the Still
water magistrate. Johnson retaliat-
ed by suing for damages and 1t will
be up to Judge French to say just
how badly Johnson was injured.
A court order was made by Judge
French Monday setting today as the
time for the arraignment of Jud Ter
rell. charged with the dual crimes OF
murder and assault with a deadly
weapon. The arraignment of II. j.
Kinkaid, charged with setting a trap
gun, was also programmed for today.
In the matter of the estate of C.
S. Walton, the letters of administra-
tion of w. S. Wall we're revoked on
account of an unreasonable delay
in effecting a previous court order,
which however, was done stardily.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
AT THE LAHONTAN DAM WORKS
Minimum Force is Employed
And Concrete Work Con-
tinues.

The progress of work at Lahontan
dam is given as being entirely sat
isfaetory. The smallest force on the
payroll for long time is now at
work in the government camp.
Something like 100 men are now
busted with the concrete work and
other tasks incumbent upon the
great undertaking. The left spill
way concrete wall was entirely con-
nected with the pool during the
past week, while the right spillway
wall is nearing completion. The
mild winter has been altogether pro-
pitious for structural work and the
excavation for the embankment will
be resumed along about June 1st.
In anticipation of the compile
tion of the Lahontan dam dur
ing the season of 1914 the va
cant land within the project that is
tributary to bitches already in oper-
alton will be thrown open to set
tlement this fall and included will
be much that is desirable and easy
of cultivation. People from abroad
who have been watching the trend
of project affairs will take advantage
of the restoring of land to entry in
large numbers.
A carload shipment of big gates
for the Lahontan dam is on the way
from Pittsburg, thus insuring these
necessary utilities at an early date.
Conditions generally, SO far as the
construction of the great earthen
dam is concerned, are satisfactory
and fully up to the original schedule.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
DECLARES AGAINST GAMBLING
Senator Newlands Censures The
State Senate Declaring Comb.
ling Measure Backward Step.

Declaring that no mans political
future will be advanced by voting
for the Heffernan gambling meas
ure now before the assembly, Sem
ator Francis G. Newlands sent a
warm reply to the telegram of the
anti-gambling league stating that
the Democratic party will be held
responsible for the revival of gamb-
ling in this state If the bill should
pass.
Today there are large number of
the membership of the anti-gambl-
ing league at the capital lighting
against the bill.
Following is the message of Sena-
tor Newlands:
Washington, d. c.. March IL.
&c. Gulling, President Anti
gambling league, Reno. New.
II greatly regret that the senate
has relaxed the anti-gambling laws
by permitting poker, slot machines
and racing pools. | regard slot ma
chimes as one of the most mischiey-
Gus forms of gambling and extreme
~ demoralizing to the young. | hope
that determined effort will be made
to defeat this bill In the assembly. I
am sure that no mans political fu-
ture will be advanced by voting for
II and that the enactment of this
law would he a step backward in
the constantly increasing movement
towards higher morality in Nevada's 8
legislation. You are authorized to
publish this.
tSigned) FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
EXTRAVAGANCE.
State Highway Bills Are Purposeless
Extravaganza.

II ever state Legislature in
dulged in expensive nonsense 1t has
been In connection with the numer-
Gus state highways" that have
been authorized. all carrying just
enough appropriations to half do the
schemes. but enough In the esgre-
gate TO impose a heavy burden upon
the states already impoverished
treasury.
Rather than designating three or
four different highways as sop to the
different delegations from over the
state. a state highway should have
been designated over the most feas-
ible route. a sufficient sum set aside
to make 1t real highway and then
let the matter rest. A few thousand
dollars here and a few there will
not suffice to build needed culyerts
and bridges to say nothing of real
road improvements. The action of
the legislature is truly assinine.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
n. |. DOUGLASS BEHIND FLYER
Provides Finances That May
Make Possible The Photo
graphing of Canal.

r. l.. Douglass returned home
Monday morning from stay in Oak
land and San Francisco. While
away he made another aeroplane
flight with his protege, Robert Fowl
er, and succeeded in getting a num-
ber of fine pictures of Oakland,
while at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Mr.. Douglass is financing project
wherein Fowler will leave on the
22nd for Panama, accompanied by a
mechanic and moving picture
made to photograph the canal in its
present stage of completion for NOV
ing picture circuits over the country.
Several attempts have been made,
uniformly resulting in failures and
In this instance every precaution
possible to insure success has been
taken.
The flying machine is equipped for
both land and water flights the diff
ficulty to date having been that no
suitable rising place was to be had
around the canal zone.
Before the plans were definitely
matured 1t was necessary to secure
the permission of the secretary of
war. which was had through the
good Offices of United States Sena-
tor Key Pittman.
Should Fowler's mission be sue
eessful the films will return abun-
dant reward for the efforts expend-
ed. 1t is said that the task is par
ticularly hazardous one, inasmuch as
the great canal works will have to
be within close range of the moving
picture machine. A slight swerye
due to an air current or miscalcu
lation on Fowler's part would result
In the death of both the aviator and
his daring companion.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
A Game For "Chubbers."

Liddell has introduced a bill in
the assembly covering the gambling
situation and should it pass would
cut out all gambling in the state.
The bill proposes that 1t be unlaw-
full to play any game not speciflcal-
ly mentioned in the present law
wherein the winnings or losings
shall exceed five dollars payable in
money. checks, property or repre-
sentative of value. A game to be
considered that space of time from
its start to final finish.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners met
Monday and approved the official
bonds of VIM. Rogers, the Fairview
justice of the peace and c. c. Spoon.
court house janitor. An arrange
ment was also made with Sheriff ]
c. Coniff to keep juries together in
the Palace hall.
A new contract was entered into
with the reclamation department
whereby the county telephone sys-
tenn will do the switching for the
governments telephone lines for an
other year for a remuneration of
$40 per month.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
BIG WRESTLING BOUT.
VIII Occur at Temple Theatre Sat
urday Evening.

Fallon will be treated to a fine
wrestling exhibition Saturday even
ing when Pat Cannon, wrestler of
countrywide reputation, will essay
the task of throwing Rollie Kohl
strop, of local fame, twice in one
hours actual graphing. Inasmuch
as Kohlstrop is husky and weighs 80
pounds more than his adversary, the
task is no easy one and those who
attend will be guaranteed their mon
ey's worth
The prices of admission are %
and so cents and s100, and preced-
ing the big bout several preliminer-
les will feature, all from local talent.
This athletic exhibition will occur on
the mat at the Tempe theatre, and
II you miss 1t you will be sorry.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. W. +. FRAZIER
Estimable Lady Passed Away
Wednesday.

Mrs. w. Il. Frazier passed away
last Wednesday afternoon, the I'M
mediate cause of death being per-
foration of the bowels, resulting
from cancer, with which the deceas-
ed had been afflicted for some
months, age 3s years, 10 months
and two days. Three young child
ren are left In addition TO the sor-
rowing husband to mourn the un-
timely demise of a devoted wife and
mother and excellent friend. The
youngest child is but 1S months old,
the second three years and the eld-
est nine years.
Deceased came to this valley sew
eral years ago with her husband, the
former home being in Colorado.
They first located on the w. r. Lee
farm south of town, which property
they later sold buying thact
east of town. In the work of
developing a home Mrs. Frazier
was a genuine heipmate to her hus-
band and her presence will be sadly
missed by a large circle.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Saturday after
noon, being conducted by Rev. |. e..
Price. Burial was had In the Fallon
cemetery. This paper joins with
many in extending to the grief
stricken relatives condolences with
the knowledge that the place as
wife and mother can never be filled.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-03-19

IMPROVED FARM LAND-DEED-
ed-rwahted Address or see An
ders Henriksen, Fallon, Nevada.
WANTED LAYING PLYMOUTH
Pullets. Call or write II. ]. Long
east of town.