davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
PennOck, One of Harvard Mainstays

Harvard outplayed Yale except for
a few minutes in the third period
when the Yale offense made a grand
march of 40 yards down the field. The
nearest that Yale reached to Har-
wards goal line was the 26 yard line
while Harvard came within eleven
yards of the Yale back lines. The de-
fense by both teams was SO rigid that
scoring by field goals was the only
chance at point making.
Forty-seven thousand people sat in
summer sunshine and the entire crowd
remained for the Harvard serpentine
celebration. the first ever made in a
Yale game in the stadium and the first
celebration of double victory of the
Crimson against the Blue
Harvard won the toss and took the
west goal with the wind and sun at
their backs. Harvard outplayed Yale
In the first period, keeping the blue
on the defense most Of the time.
Brickley scored a goal from the field
from the 26-yard line. On the kick
OF the ball struck the goal posts and
Aahan of Harvard took 1t up and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
He Kicked Five Goals From
Field in Game With Yale
And Wins 1913 Championship
for His Team.
SCORE: HARVARD IS, YALE 5
A Great Game Between Ancient
GridirOn Enemies.
Was $4,000 in Attendance at
the Contest.
HARvARD'S WONDERFUL Team
Held Yale Safe Except for Field
Goal and Fluke Safety.
Neither Team Could Cross the
Others Goal Line.
Held Yale Safe Except for Field
Goal and Fluke Safety.
Neither Team Could Cross the
Others Goal Line.

Cambridge, Nov. 22.-Charles M.
Brickley with the assistance of the
rest of the Harvard varsity team
broke down all crimson traditions to-
day by defeating Yale Is to 5. The
famous halfback scored with his edu-
Gated right foot four goals from the
field. from behind his rush line and
one from placement. This exploit has
only been equaled once or twice in the
history of American football. The
Yale scores came on a goal from the
field by Guernsey and a mistaken
safety by O'Brien Of Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
LONG RUN RECORD.


CkO99-COuntxy Event.
Columbus. Nov 22.-Watson of
Minnesota finished first in the Big
Nine conference cross country meet
here today. His time for the dve
miles was 7t:44H, record for the
Western conference. The best pre-
vious time was 17:29-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Allen, coach of the team. brought al
most the same team that won the
Missouri state championship last iaL
without being scored on The team
this year beat every opponent. ana on
foreign fields, until the william JeweH
game at Liberty, where on a field that
was q sea OF mud it was defeated oy
one touchdown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Chilling Winds Is
EoFeCasted for
Tomorrow.
The weather IL
still pleasant and
abnormally warm.
The wind IL blow
ing 1t the rate OF
fifteen miles an
hour from the
northwest. A con-
tiuuance Of the
ge.n . rally fair
weather IL the
prediction with q
slight drop in tenn
perature. There 10
expected to be q
chilly northwest
wind blowing SUN
day.
The b o ur1y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

HASKELL.
Artichoker-Left end.
T. W. Williams-Left tackle.
Eagle-Left guard.
StOver-Center.
Timothy-Right guard.
Arketta-Right tackle.
c. WillfamsERight end.
F1ood-Quarter.
Richards-Right half.
ROGUE. Fontenelle-Left half.
Powell-Fullback.
NORMAL.
Roberts-Left end.
CoOper-Left tackle.
Blevans-Left guard.
Jackson-Center.
Schell-Right guard.
Bear-Right tackle.
Caldwell-Right end.
Sermon-Quarter.
Cattlin-Right half.
Weeks-L.eft half.
Bush-Fullback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

Officials: Referee, J. G. Grover.
(Washington.) umpire. w. c. Gordon
(Harvard); head linesman, DR.. J. A.
Reilly (Georgetown.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

ger OF a local bank with q branch at
Torreon received q telegram today
from General Francisco (Pancho)
Villa, the rebel leader. demanding
that his drafts be honored The bank
manager II inclined TO comply with
to the local manager II It be refused.
The Officers OF the little garrison Of
Ixtapalapa, the suburb Of the federal
capital, were arrested today. and aro
pIicity In plot TO start = military
uprisfng. s5 q q q;
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
J. A. Chavez Sells Out

The first of the week Don Jose
A. Chavez, one of the best known
sheepmen in this section. sold his
entire interests to George Babbitt
and L E Verkcamp. of Flagstaff,
representing the Tyler Sheep Co.
of which ]. G. Tyler of this coun-
ty is head man. The deal includes
the Chavez ranch, southeast of
st. Johns, upon which is located
one of the best watering places
in the entire country, lake that
has never been known to go dry.
The number of sheep involved in
the deal was between 5000 and
4, 900 head.
Don Jose Chavez will retire to
the simple farm life to spend the
remainder of his days and enjoy
the princely fortune he has made
out of the sheep business in
Apache county.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
Tariff Bill is Delayed

The income tax has so retard-
ed the consideration of the tariff
bill that the house leaders ex-
pressed a doubt of the
bills passage before Thursday.
Leader Underwood tried to speed
up consideration but there are a
score of minotity amendments,
and he found it. difficult to fix
any time for closing.
Representative Graham of
Pennsylvania, made an unsuc-
cessful effort to amend the in
come tax to provide for its COL
lection at the source of income.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
COMPELS POSTMASTERS
TO STAND EXAMINATION

After a conference with the
president, Postmaster General
Burleson announced that an ex-
ectutive order will be issued re-
quiring all fourth class postmas-
tiers now in office or candidates
for appointment to be subjected
to competitive examination to
determine their fitness for office.
The postmaster general issued
a statement explaining the pur-
pose of the new executive order
declaring that Taft's order plac-
ing fourth class postmasters in
the classified service was not suf-
ficient, as there was no tests to
determine the merits of appli-
cants. The new order retains
fourth class postmasters in the
classified service, but requires an
examination and selection by
postoffice inspectors from among
the first three eligibles. The age
limit for appointees is fixed at
sixty-fve. Burleson announced
that it was the purpose of the
pre- sid e mt and him
self to take all the second and
third class postmasters into the
service, probably dur
ing the next year. Democrat.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
Arizona Boys in Demand

1t is only two weeks since we
published a reprint from one of
our exchanges, of letter from
a lonesome little English girl de-
string correspondence with
some adventurous Arizona boys,
and 10, before the ink was dry,
comes a letter from two demure
little maids of Detroit, longing
to enter into correspondence with
nice Arizona ranchmen of here
abouts, of dark complexion. Now
you handsome blonde fellows
should feel nowise down hearted
because mo man can tell what
the morrow may bring forth. :"
You may be the next called.
Read the letter:
Friend Editor:
Two young girls of De-
troit would like to pick up a
friendly correspondence with
two dark complexioned ranch
men, at the ages of twenty and
thirty.
miss H. Neville,
'355 Baker ST.,
Detroit, Mich"
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

My sisters husband had an
attack of rheumatismin his arm, "
writes a well known resident of
Newton, Iowa. Il gave him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will
find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Eminent. Sold
by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
STATE OFFICERS.

Geo. w. P. Hunt Governor
Sidney P. Osborn. .. Secretary
r. E. McGillen. Asst Secretary
Leroy A. Laid. .Secr'y to the Governor
J. C.. Callahan Auditor
ID. F. Johnson Treasurer
Geo. Purdy Billiard Attorney General
C. o. Case. .Sup't of Public Instruction
Lamar Cobb Engineer
Chas. w. Harris Adjutant General
w. Z. Severn. ........-Veterlnarlan
R. N. Looney Sup't of Public Health
Cyrus F. Tolman, Jr .Geologist; Tuscon
w n. PIunkett. Examiner
G. H. Bolin. Mine Inspector
D. N. Creswell.. Inspector of Weights
and Measures
Sidney Sapp................. Superior Judge
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
TIME OF CLOSE FOR MAIL.

The following is the time when
mail closes at the Holbrook post
office:
General delivery window will
upen daily Except Sunday,) af-
ter distribution of mails from
trains 9 and 2, and until 5 o. m.
Sundays from 1000 a. m. to H.
90 a. m. only. Money order win
dow open daily Except Sunday
between 1000 a. m. and 4:30 D. m.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
West bound train No. 9. mail
closes at 7:10 a. m.
East bound train No. 2 mail
closes at 800 a. m.
For Springerville, Eager, etc.,
or receipt of mails from trains
Nos. 2 and 9, but not later than
900 a. m.
For Snowflake. Fl. Apache,
etc.. mail closes at 1000 a. m.
West bound mail No. 8, mail
closes at 5:45 D. m.
East bound mail No. III, mail
closes at 9 p. m.
Mail from Snowflake, Fl.
Apache, etc., due here at a D. m.
daily.
Mail from Springerville, Ea-
gar. etc, are due to arrive here
at 500 p. m.
Mail for Heber closes at 600
a m Wednesdays.
Lobby of the postoffice will be
open from 800 m to 800 p m.
E. j. SMITH,
Postmaster.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

Population in 1904, SOB. County
seat: Holbrook. Population 10000.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

After making this deal Messrs.
Rabbit and Verkamp closed con-
tracts with Armijo Bros. and
Monico Garcia for their season S
wool and lamb crops. st. Johns
Observer.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE.
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Frank o. Mattox. ....... Wins
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

No other typewriter built =
regardless of any claims made
is the equal of the new Fox
Visible Typewriter either in
material used, or in workman
ship, or in the number and con-
venIence of its special features.
There are many good type
writers being built and sold,
but we claim for the New Fox
Visible Typewriter that it is
better than the best of these,
and thatits automatic features
combined cannot be found in
any other typewriter. The
New Fox is a typewriter that
will meet with the approval of
the most critical user. A sin
gle demonstration will convince
you've will make it at our
expense, if you will permit US.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
SUPERVISORS.

J.E Richards, Chairman; E. T. Hatch,
Barnett Stiles, C. M. C. Houck, Clerk.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS
Regular Jury Terms Northern
COMMITTEES.

COunLleS-
MoHAvE: 1st Monday in FEBRUARY,
JUNE. OCTOBER.
YAvAPAI: 1st Tuesday in JANUARY,
MAY, SEPTEMBER
CocoNINo: End Monday in JANUARY,
MAY, SEPTEMBER.
NAVAJO: Bird Monday in FEBRUARY,
JUNE, OCTOBER.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Holbrook News Publish
ing Co. to receive prompt attention.
All advertising will be run until ord
cred out
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

IF YOU NEED help of any
kind line or two in the News
may fill your needs it.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09
WEoI BOUND

Flag stop for No. 8 California pas
senger only. No. 2 and 4 through
trains.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-05-09

STATE SENATOR
John H Willis Snowflake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

There has been much talk lately in regard
Q teaching children to use both hands.
Originally, in prehistoric days. there were
TWO centres of speech, one in either hemi-
sphere of the brain. Left-handed children
lave their centre of speech in the right hemi.
sphere instead of the left, and while, in
teaching them 10 use their right hand their
left speech centre is developed at the eX-
pense OF the right speech centre. the former
,an easily be reSuscitated in case of injury
to the right hand.
There would thus be d double purpose in
teaching children to use both hands, as. in
developing both speech centres, in case of
injury TO the left portion of the brain, the
child would not only be able TO use its left
hand, but would not have its power of speech
materially impaired.
DR.. Wilson's theory that righthandedness
was caused by proximity of motor and speech
centres is borne out by the experience of
German poet of renown, who suffering great
ly from writer's cramp at an advanced age.
began TO use his left hand in writing. He
was amazed TO find that after the first inef.
tectual attempts to write with the left hand
he felt crowding upon him wealth of imagery
md A plethora of ideas such as he had no
known since carry youth He asCribed t..
20 'h" No. "s blood - tn ~.-'' h--"i ..-.,
~ the brain induced by Use of the left ham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Why Baby Should Learn
to Use Both Hands

TuTHY the human race is right-handed
w is one Of the problems that pop
w up again and ags.n. The theory
which mas found general acceptance is that
propounded by Dr.. Ernst Weber. who sought
to prove that primitive man. in his desire
to protect the heart. carried the shield in
his left hand. and the aggressive weapons
in the right.
Sir Daniel Wilson. however, ascribes the
righthandedness of the human race to a very
different cause. The centre of speech is in
the left hemisphere Of the brain, and Dr. vii.
son believes that the movements CONTROL
ing the right arm, the nerve ganglia Tor which
are situated near the centres of speech. have
developed and matured along the same lines
and at the same rate Of progress as language
Records dating back to primitive times
parchments and the figures portrayed BY the
ancient Chaldeans and Egyptians all point
TO the fact that even in those early DAYS the
race was right-handed so that the tendency
towards righthandedness must have begun
very early. II probably sprang into life sim
ultaneously with The tendency toward cohe~
snt speech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Greek descent, and his gospel gives
evidence Of scholarly attainments.
Early chronicles state that the
manuscript OF St. Luke's gospel was
one Of the treasures given to the
monastery by the Emperor Justinian
in 527 A. n. The building contains
numerous representations of the
Apostle writing his gospel, and these
appear to have a close association
18th tho foundation Of the establish
meut
The library is known to contain
about 500 ancient volumes filed with
manuscripts in Greek, Arabic, Syriac
and other languages. AS one of
these great volumes may contain
hundreds of manuscripts, the wealth
Of the library can only be guessed at
Among its curiosities. is very
ancient complete manuscript of the
Psalms. written on its leaves in
microscopic writing.
This monastery is the oldest con
tinuOus.r F2h2bted building in the
world Il was founded by Justinian
in about 527 A. D.. and has been
occupied ever since. It is surrounded
by walls thirty feet high, and de-
Tended by cannon. for it was cut off
from the civilized world for cen
turtles. Until recently everybody
who entered was hoisted by a rope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

body Of Investigators TO the monas
terry, in view Of their bitter export
ence of earlier years
The present moycmen aims TO
overcome the objections of the
monks in a friendly manner The
Sinaitic Peninsula Is now in
Egyptian territory. When the uece5
sary funds have been collected tho
assistance Of the Egyptian authori
ties will be sought in carrying ~
negotiations with the monks.
Among the most precious manu-
scripts believed to be in tho monas-
terry is the original OF the Gospel Of
st. Luke in the handwriting OF the
Apostle himself. This would be in
comparably the most important Bible
manuscript cvc@ discovered The
Syriac copy OF St Luke's Gospel
found by the two English women
and at present constituting the oldest
known Bible manuscript contains
evidence that it was translated from
a Greek original in the library.
Scholars mold that the origina
Gospel of St Luke was in Greek.
The Apostle was a physician Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Monastery Catherine
% Manuscip of

Then came the Mohammedan out
break. During the centuries when
the followers of the Prophet overian
the eastern world this little srOt
held out for Christianity.
The convent stands at the foot of
the mountain called Jabal Musa,
which, according to many authOri-
ties, is the actual mountain where
the Ten Commandments were COM
mitted to Moses by the Lord. Phe
site Of the monastery, according to
this theory, is the spot where Moses
delivered the Commandments to the
children of Israel. This is disputed
question, but there is little doubt
that it is an important site, for the
natives in all ages have revered it.
Here passed the children of Israel
during their forty years wandering
on their way from Egypt to the Holy
Land. Here occurred the many mir
acles and wonderful events of the
Exodus-the cloud by day and the
pillar of fire by night, the feeding OF
the people with mama, the miracu-
lous production of water by Moses,
the battle with the Amalekites, the
appearance of the Lord on the
mount, the building of the Ark, the
worshipping of the golden calf, the
budding of Aaron's rod, the raising
of the brazen serpent by Moses and
finally the death of Moses.
The Sinaitic Peninsula covers
about 10000 square miles, and there
was plenty of room for the forty
years wandering. The traveller who
sees the land to-day can easily un-
derstand why miracles were neces-
sary to keep the children of Israel
alive. 1t is an exceedingly barren
wilderness, largely composed of
rocks. 1t only maintains a handful
of natives, and it is believed that the
number has hardly changed since
prehistoric times. Though barren,
the land is very picturesque, and the
red mountains rising abruptly into
the clear sky are wonderful.
Nearly all the sites mentioned in
Exodus and the other books Of
the Old Testament are identified by
the monks and by local traditions.
There is a peak called Jabal Raises
Safsaf which is said to be the exact
spot from which Moses witnessed
the worshipping of the golden calf
by the children of Israel. 1t is
small peak, giving an excellent view
OF a large plain, which might very
we'll have been the place where the
Israelites INDUCED in their idOla
trous festivities, as described III
Exodus:
And it came to pass as soon as
he came nigh unto the camp that he
saw the calf and the dancing; and
Moses's anger waxed hot, and he
cast the tables out of his hands and
brake them beneath the mount.
And he took the calf which they
had made and burnt it in the fire,
and ground it to powder and strewed
1t upon the water, and made the
children of Israel drink of ii"
The peak where Moses is reputed
to have witnessed this scene is part
of the same group where the leader
OF the chosen people received the
Ten Commandments from heaven.
Who local traditions assigning sites
- these an"isn. occurrences
seem very reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

andPerhaps
Other Sacred
Relics of
Unparalleled
importance
in the
Jrdngest
Library
in Ill the
UOrLd

the "CudeX Sinaiticus. BY some
scholars il is dated as early DIS the
fourth century, and in that case It is
the oldest pra tically complete man
usCript of the Bible II consists of
most of the Old Testament, all the
New Testament and "the Epistle of
Barnabas."
This wonderful collection of manu-
scripts Tischendorf carried away
without saying word to the monks.
There are doubtless collectors to.
diy who would give $l,G00,0O0 for
these manuscripts. When the monks
robbed of one of the most precious
possessions in the religious world,
tHCy became very angry, and their
lnSer lasted long time.
&C. Years travellers who visited
'1c Cu.-ot-the-world monastery re
ported that the monks were surly
and inhospitable, and would not af
ford reasonable opportunity for an
examination of their treasures. Many
Of these visitors reported that the
monks were ili-using thei" manu-.
SNi t-S III a uCl!IOl dDlt IlIlilICl, uSluS
them as stands for cooking utensils
and flower pots.
Finally, in 1894, two brilliant Eng
liShwomen-MrS. Smith Lewis and
Mrs. GibsOn-suCceeded in winning
the confidence Of the monks and Sc
cured PERMISSION to make an exam
ination Of the library Their search
was richly rewarded, for they dis
covered a fourth century palimpsest
manuscript of st. Paul's Gospel in
Syriac. This is probably the oldest
known Bible manuscript, for the
Tischendorf CodeX, even allowing ii
the Oldest date mentioned would
barely equal it.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Gibson found
that in order to put the library in
thorough order and reveal even
specifically all that it contained
would require the lahors of con.
siderable staff of trained workers
Although the monks gave facilities
. the two women, they were not
ling to admit any considerable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

over these walls.
The earth on which the vegetables
of the monastery are grown was
brought from the Holy Land. for
there is no soil in the vicinity. In
the first few centuries of the Chris
tian Church the Sinaitic Peninsula
was the refuge OF many Christians
fleeing from the Roman persecution
eaea the church triumphed and for
eaHries after the founding of ".
onl-,erE it vas honored by gilt
N'N "n.crurs and kings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
All Photographs on This Page copyrighted, 1915.
Underwood & Underwood
The Spot on Mount Sinai from
Which Moses Is Reputed to
Have Delivered the Ten
Commandments to the Chill
dren of Israel.

X TEXT to the Holy Land the most
M interesting region III the
= ' world to Biblical scholars is
the Sinaitic peninsula. In one re.
spect it is even more interesting
than the Holy Land, for the wealth
OF relics and manuscripts which 1t
contains has hardly been touched by
modern Investigators.
An important movement has now
been started by the universities,
scholars and religious leaders OF
England to conduct thorough
search of the Monastery of ST. Cattle
rine, on Mount Sinai, where 1t is be
lieved that the oldest existing Bible
manuscripts are to be found.
Discoveries already made indicate
with practical certainty that these
manuscripts must be there. but for
peculiar reasons very little progress
has been made in searching for
them. During the years 1914, 1898
and 1859 the German scholar Tisch-
endorf spent much time exploring
the monastery library.
The monks were then very simple
and hospitable and quite unfamiliar
with the ways of the outside world.
They allowed Tischendorf 20 do as
he pleased in the library He used
this liberty with stupeudously prot
liable results to himse,. He discov
cred the oldest known Greek mana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

though the institution of birth is
about the oldest thing we know, yet
this pair of babies has rung brand
new change on it. r.
1t was worth coming 800 miles
from London to see them lying in
their cradle-just sleeping while
the doctors puzzle. u
In all medical history storks have
never behaved this way before,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

BY Vim. G. Shepherd.
Barrow, England, June 16.-Tush
with doctors books! Down go medi-
cal theories!
Little Herbert and Mary Pickup
have come into the world with a
bang" that is still reverberating
throughout civilized medical circles.
And the sagest doctors and scientists
are scratching their heads, for