davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29
Fourth Quarter.

Fourth Quarter.
With the ball in the Army's pos
session on its own 35-yard line,
Jouett failed to gain on a line play.
and kicked to the Navy's l0-yard line.
Nichols ran back to Navy's 5.yard
line and followed with 5-yard gain.
Blodgett was stopped without gain.
Blodgett then kicked to Army's 40
yard line. where Merrilatt caught the
ball and ran so yards TO Navy's 20
yard line The Army made a 10-yard
gain on a forward pass, but lost five
Of it for crawling. Three downs car
ried the ball six yards, and with one
more chance. Merrilatt took the ball
On q pass over the line from Prich-
ard for 6 touchdown. The puntout
by Jouett was missed. the Army les
ing the chance for a goal Score
Army, %; Navy, g.
Jouett kicked off from the 40-ysId q
inc; Nichols caught the ball and rar
yards before being downed. Nays
ball on the Army's 40-yard line
Mitchell replaces Nichols Cat quar-.
terback. Jouett punted to Nays
a5-yurd line and Nays chance OF
bette ring the score seemed to be-
aver though Mitchell ran the bal
back five yards: Mitchell tried for.
ward pass and the ball was caught by
Pricha. on the Army's 5-yard line
Jouett made small gain through
The line.
Goodman replaced McEwen at cen
ter for the Army; forward pass
grounded over the goal line and was
brought back to the 20-yard line.
Another forward pass failed and
the Army had the ball on Ter own 20
yard line J ,uett breaks tkrOugs
center for yards Ford failed
through guard the Nsvy's line held
like stone wall.
It was Navy 5 ball on Navy's 40
yard line, and the splendid Navy
spirit inspired every player TO tbs
most desperate Efforts to redeem :
stricken field. Blodgett kicked t.
the Army's 30-yard line and recovered
the ball when it was muffed by to.
/ Army. Here was the Nays chance
/ Blodgett tried twice for gain.
through the liue, and on tbs third
I trisl carried the ball TO Army's 90
( yard line. PrichsrJ went arounG
right end, carrying the ball to mid
field A tumble gave the ball TO tn,
Navy, but Army recovered just as The
game wac ever.
Final Army, %; Navy, 9.
The Navy was outgenersled anC
outplsyed, but did its best, aud uc
/ disgrace attaches TO the conquer. d.
The game being e6ded the crowds
sorged upon the field The Army con
4 tireent rushed TO their colors ane
psraded around the field headed by
/ the Array Mule. The sailor boy
4 followed, headed with the Navy pans
and leading the Navy goat.
The demonstration was the creates
ever seen on the Polo Grounds. Ibt
Navy boys took their defeat maa
folly snI did not lack spirit in theil
celebration The best Of feeling ant
spirit existed thr ,ughout the game
( while songs and yells of defiance wer'
] hereided across the field The sailoi
lads will return 20 Annapolis tonight
leaving New York at 5:15 o'cIocl
and viii nor be given the privilege 0.
seeing the sights before returning.
ses New York State Pure Apple
juice Sweet Cider for sale by W
f.. CLUBS s son. nzs-Iw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

25-yard line. Hodgson replaced
Woodruff on the next play. Hodgson
tumble and Navy fell on the ball on
Army's 20 yard line.
Blodgett and McReavy failed at
center, hut Nichols carried the ball
( between guard and centre so that only
two yards were needed to make the
first down. Rather than take the
chance. however, Brown dropped 10
the 25-yard line and lifted his second
goal from placement. Score, Navy,
8; Army, 9.
McEwsn kicked off for the Army,
and McReavy caught it on his own
20-yard line, blowing through to the
80 yard line The first try was
thrown for loss, but on the second
b ,dgett went through for six
yards McReavy and Blodgett both
failed to gain through the line, and q
forward pass was incompleted, the ball
going to the Army on its own 35-
yard line
Hoge kicked to the Navy's AZ
yard point, where Nichols caught
the ball but was downed ia his tracks
by Markoe, who seems to have been
appointed TO keep Nichols from get.
ting off any of his greatruns Mich
| oils made two small gains through
the line, but failed to make first down
and kicked. The ball was blocked and
vent to the Army on Nays s0-yard
line Hodgson failed at center, and
Prichsrd lost three yards try TO
get around Ingram.
Redman replaced Jones as Army's
right guard Prichard's forward pass
was incomplete and Hoge kicked to
| Navy's 20-yard line. Nichols was
/ downe by Wynne. Navy, from her
| 20-yard line imme Jia.ely kicked.
Blodgett's punt going TO Army's as.
yard line. Prichard caught for Army
and ran the punt back for 20 yards
Prichard and MeReavy were in
/ iured, bat continued in the game.
/ Prichsrd tried forward pass to Mar
koe, but the ball grounded A second
! try, however, by the same combina-
/ tion took the bali to the Navy's 20.
yard line. Prichard then executed a
/ hard pass directly over the center Of
I the line 10 Markoe, who took the
ball behind the goal line, scoring q
touchdown for the Army, the first
which has been scored in game be-
tween the service teams since 1908.
McEwan failed on an easy try for
goal.
Brown kicked off for the Navy
Hoge caught the ball on the Army
l0-yard line and ran back Is yards
The first half ended just as Hoge hsC
bit the line without gain.
During the 20 minutes intermissioT
between halves the Navy goat was
paraded in front of the north stand
I wearing a blue blanket. Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels took bis seat OF
the Navy Side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

tried forward pass and it was in
completed, but the Navy was pensl-
ICED five yards for offside. The first
zig run Of the game from serimmage
was torn off in the next, Merrilatt
going around Navy right end for
nearly 65 ysrds, landing the ball
thrae yards from the Navy's goal
line, and on the next play Hoge, the
Army captain took the ball over for
touchdown. The puntout was
caught and McEwan kicked goal,
making the score Army, l6; Navy, O..
Brown kicked off for Navy to
Army's 20-yard line. HoZe ran the
ball back Is yards before being
owned. 1t is Army's ball on her own
6.ysrd line The thirdper iod is ever.
Army, Is; Navy, 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29
Second Ell.

McEwen kicked off for the Army
at the beginning OF the third period
The ball went to Blodgett on the
Nays 10-ysrd line, and be ran il
back ID yards. Benedict went back
to fullback for the Army. BloJgett
then got of great punt TO the
Army's 30-yard line, and Benedict,
who caught the ball, was thrown for
a 5-ysrd oss. Jouett punttd cut Of
bounds on the Nays 30-yard line.
Nichols kicked to Army's s5-yard
line, where Nichols fumbled, bat
managed to save the ball
Jouett through centre, second down
Eve yards to &c. Jouett kicked TO
Nsvy's 35-yard liue. Nichols re-
ceived the kick and ran 20 yards be-
fore he was tackled by Merrilatt.
Nays ball on Army's i2,yard line.
A first down placed the bal on Army s
39.ysrd line. Second down seven
yards TO 60. On fake kick Nichols
broke through centre. Nays bail
on Army's 25-yard line. Nichols lost
S yards. Leonard took Blodgett $
place at fullbsck, who shifted 70
left halfbaek in place Of McResvy. 1t
is Nays ball on Army's 20-yard
line
Nichols made q small gain through
ceater. but the Navy was ptnalized
FIVE yards for ofFside. Nichols car
ried the ball to : point Ia yards from
the Army goal line, and Brown drop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-29

se@ New York State Pure Apple
Juice Sseet Cider for sale by W.
+. 1HiLDs & SON. D25-Iw
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
BROWN REACHES
 FOR WORKERS
Makes First Proposition of Revival to Vast Audi encc at Central Church Last Night and Gets Response

Gods Ability and willingness to fire the heart" was made the subject of a striking discourse bN Rev. Johh Brown at Central church last night, that gentleman preaching to the lar eest audience that has yet laced nm. The S4ndav school room was filled in addition 10 the regular auditorium. The team play of the two Brown and C,,,.v was again the subject of much favorable comment.
 E., th. first time since the meet ing began Mr Brown made propo- sirfon tu the audience It was for aJickening of zeal among the Christ ian people of the community. Qulte 2, nmnber. of tine church members of the city regardless of church aiilIla- ti,,, r,sunuded to the appeal From The present condition of the meeting and the growing interest it is more than likely that larger auditorium win have to be provided for the ac- ,nmodation of the crowds.
 The bin uf fare from the meeting ..tandpoint for today and tomorrow promises plenty of gatherings me ,tsual day meeting in the morning at n o'clock will not be held. but ln- stead a mass meeting will be held at night at the usual h"uE
 rnuorrov there will be regular ,,orning service at which MT. Brown viii nr43ch In the afternoon there ,,.iu he ,lyo meetings one for men on fy ar the Central church which will h.. conducted by MT. Brown. while the meeting for women only will be led i,. lIr5 Curry at the First M, F.. ,,,,,rb ouposfte the Y M C. A hniI5ine The subject of the mems ,,;scaurea viii be the bible and inf aaIirv Al night there will be the ear,,ice ar Central church at which rba ,yorll of the chorus choir will be d feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
FIRST ID LEAVE
 LEAvENWORTH
Charles \. Beum. of Mime apolis. One of Thirty-Two Dvnamitcrs Sent to Fed rral Prison, Secures Ball and is Released

LEAVENWORTH. Jan 1l--C harIeS V Raum. of Minneapolis, sentenced with thirtv-two other men for alleged dynamite conspiracy" stepped from prison here this afternoon, released on SEQ o00 bond. He is the first of the imprisoned leaders to obtain his lib erty.
 As the prison wagon in which he rode passed out of the grounds Beum looked back and saw some of his for mer comrades swinging steel girders over the east front of the cell house which is being constructed by the men. They were ignorant of the fact that the wagon which passed beneath them contained Beum. Beum had been refused permission to shake hands with his comrades. He had but a minute ito say goodbye to Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the lnterna : tionaI Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
 T am going home to my family. l haven't seen them for four months. said Beum.
 Beum said that all the labor leaders are confident of their release.
 There isn't a man in the bunch who is discouraged the least bit he said
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Cotton Blankets 98c

Large size gray cotton blankets, medium weight, but worth up to sI.50 a pair. Take advantage of this reduction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
HAYDEN
New Manager, Louis Gates, Will Have Place Altered to Suit
 New Conditions

HAYDEN, Jan. l4.-Alterations in the building of the Ray Consolidated general office are being contemplated to provide an office for Manage Louis $. Gates for his use while in Hayden MT. Gates will probably continue to reside in Ray as in the past, but his time will be divided be- tween the two plants, and it will be neces ssary for him to maintain an of flee here as well as at the mine.
 There still continues some difficulty in choosing a justice of the peace for Winkelman precinct. The supervisors have revoked the commission recently given s. H. Snyder to fill that office. but it has not yet been learned who will be appointed to fill the place
 Suit has been brought against F. l.. Taylor, former manager of the GiIa Valley Bank and Trust Co, in this locality. charging improper use of the Wlnkelman banks funds ind!- eating a small shortage. MT. Taylor readily arranged the bail required by the court and is now preparing to defend himself when the case comes
 few days hence. It is undre-
 stood that MT. Taylor says there is nothing to the case except a matter of erroneous bookkeeping and that it will all be cleared up as soon as
 the investigation is underway. Haydenites We're given another treat Saturday evening at the Ma tional theater in the presentation of
 moving pictures of Sarah Bernhardt and also of Madame Rejane in her comedy Madame Sang Gene The weather was ideal and Hayden's cul- tured population was out in large numbers.
 "Dante's Inferno" which was SC successfully presented here Friday evening Wrll be put on at the theater again next Thursday evening by special request so that all who hal not the opportunity to see it Friday will be able to do so. The mill em ployes change shifts at the middle | of the month and those who were 1 doing night duty last week will be
 on day work and at liberty to at tend the performance in the even 1 ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Wool Blankets $4.98

that it corresponds to a library com r.. iSing hundreds of volumes What is the question in your mind? The index gives You the subject and in
 less than a minute the page is open before you and yOur answer is there. What is the Hay Pauncefote treaty :? What Were the benefactiOns in 1912? What have been the Polar discove
 ries? What is the population Of De troit. Mich? What are the penalties fer crime in the various states? Who are the chaplains in the U. $. Army and navy? What is the income tax? What are the trusts in the United States. These are only samples from the great store of information in the book. Art, music, literature, drama, geological research. electrical prog reSS, sporting records, marine diSas- ters. the Panama canal act of 1912. and the new pension law of 1912 these but hint at the wide scope of subjects covered dn the books inclu- siVe range. Of convenient size-it can DC carried in the coat pOcket-it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
FREE
 INAUGURATION
Secretary Fisher Advances Belief That Congress Should Make Appropria- tion Instead of Permitting Charge for Admission
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Pesident ing to Secretary of the Interior Fish er should be celebrated by q popular reception in the rOtunda of the capitol with no charge for admiSsion,' rather than by an inaugural ball in the pen sion building to which admission is charged Secretary Fisher expressed his views today in a letter to Senator Sutherland and Representative Shep- pard. chairmen respectively of the senate and house committees on pub lie buildings and grounds. Secretary Fisher suggested that congress take charge of the inauguration celebration and make the necessary apprOpria- tiOns
 An appropriation of $1OOO0O would
 involve far less loss to the taxpayers he said than is incurred directly and indirectly by existing practice" To meet the expenses of inaugural
 balls, a charge of $5 has been made for tickets with an additional charge for subsequent concerts suppers, seats
 in the grandstand and so on. Presi-
 dent Tafts inaugural ball made money. A guarantee fund of $S6,720 was raised and the receipts were $95,- S23.
 General Wood announced today that the first division of the inaugural parade would be commanded by Gen eral Wotherspoon, and consist of rep resentatives of. the army, navy and
 marine corps. Including the corps of
 cadets from West Point and midship- men from Annapolis. General Albert l Mills, U s. A. will command the sec | ond division, consisting of organized militia and cadets of schools and 1 colleges.
 | The marshal for the third division. l consisting of veteran and patriotic l societies and organizations. including the Grand Army of the Republic and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
INFORMATION BUREAU
 IN BOOK FOR M
The 1913 Edition of the World AL manac a Vast Compendium of
 Useful Knowledge.

Packed within the S32 pages of The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1913 is a vast compendium of useful knowledge, remarkably inclusive in Its scope and at the same time gen- erous as to detail. It is a printed in formation bureau which answers the thousands Of questions raised every day in home, office and even in the school. bearing on political, historic. scientific, legal, commercial. and other subjects. It is a tabloid reference library condensed in one volume. yet so generously yielding information
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Mail Tueitmoe,s Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17.-Bonds to the amount of $143.5 300 for the re lease of Olaf A. Tveitmoe, convicted of complicity in the national dynamite conspiracy and now in the federal prison at Leavenworth. were forward ed today to United States District At torney Miller of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

is invaluable to the man who needs a reference library within hands reach to broaden not only his knowl- edge of general affairs. but also his field of usefulness and general et ficiency. IL is not only reminder. but an educator as well. It is a ready-made memory and an authority of the last word It is compact. it k complete. it is comprehensive. IL is a big little book.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
OHIO STILL RISING.

CAIRO, Jan. 17.-As the Ohio river has already reached stage of 43.S feet and it is apparent it will pass the 45- foot mark, many more will be driven from their homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Spanish War Veterans, has not been selected. Robert N Parker will com mand the fourth division consisting of civic organizations, clubs and so- cietieS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

Hire a little salesman at the Re rublican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
LATE KING ORDERED
REGULAR DUTIES PAID

AMI royal personages abroad. during
tho last seven or eight decades
The voluminous character OF this
correspondence can best be apprcciat-
Ell when 1t Is explained that, while
Parliament Is in session. tho leaders
OF the House OF Lords and tho House
OF Commons both OF them Cabinet min
listers, arc compelled to write every
night. IN their own hand. letter to
the monarch. giving brief account in
prcc;a. Of tho business transacted dur
ing the sitting
All this correspondence Is preserved
In tho library at Windsor. and there IL
no ono at the court of st. James who
us the custodian thereof. is intrusted
with so many family and political
secrets rs the Hon. John Eortescuo
Ilc Is 81 younger brother OF the Earl
Fortcscue and of Captain SIR Seymour
Fortcscue, r. y, one OF tho Kings
eauerries. md sergeant-at-ar,ns OF the
House OF Lords His sister-i law
Lady Fortfscue. was appointed last
winter as lady In waiting 10 Queen
Mary.
John Fortcscuo is MI old Harrovlan
graduate OF Trinity College, Cam
bridge, Il member of tho Atheitaeun and
the Travellers Clubs In London, ana
tho author of several books lie has
made all sorts OF wonderful tlnds and
discoveries since he was appointed to
the Office OF royal librarian eight years
ago by King Edward. ar.i. among other
things brought to light, the ten missing
pages OF the celebrated French trans
lation OF F'laviuF Josephus's History
OF jewish Antiquities" which Is one of
Tho gems OF the National Library OF
France
The work in question belonged to
Charles v OF France. ana found its
way into tho national library OF Faris
III the reign of Louis Nj The ton
pages were missing from the time the
hook had been in the National
Library. that IL to say. for hundreds
OF years
How they ever reached the royal IL
hraiy at Windsor. where they had been
hidden away behind 10, II books Cor
considerably more than "A century. no
body seems TO know King Edward. on
learning OF their discovery BY John
f'ortescue, took Immediate steps 10
present them 10 the National Library
OF France and they were thus restored
IN 1929 to the precious volume from
mich they We're cut in tho reign of
Louis Ni--the King Louis of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS quentin Durward"
Copyright, 1919. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

In honor or two or the seasons dc
hu,antes. Misses Mary Bertrand and
Virginia Chcsternan, Mrs. ~ y.
Thomas gave "A charming. informal
musicale yesterday afternoon from 1
- o'clock. IT her studio. 5i2 North
Harrison Street profusion OF pott.d
plants ana tall vases Of yellow and
white chrysen,hemums decorated the
rooms. aud 4 short musica! program
vas rendered b. Miss Sorg. soprano,
and Miss Thicrmer, contralto. Both
have lovely voices, aud the songs rem
hercd wero worry delightful Mrs
honor. and those invited 10 NEE, them
Included only the dcbutantes OF this
winter. Mrs. l. L. Hamberl!n also as-
sisted In receiving.
Open Town House.
Or. and Mira j. Allison Hodres hive
returned to Richmond. after a weeks
ntay In Atlantic CITY. Dr. and Mrs.
Hodges hive closed their country
homo 81 Westhampton. ana are now
East Franklin street, FOR the winter
months.
Invitations Out.
Mrs John NJ miller Jr>. les issued
cards for big Afternoon reception
10 take place Ut her homo. s07 Floyd
Avenue, on Tuesday, November -,
from 10 o'clock Tho affair is In
honor OF Mrs John ri Miller Ill. a
sride Of thls month. and Miss Nallic
FLOYD Miller, ono OF tho seasons de-
butantca
Mr and Mrs Miller VIII MISC g,vo
reception on tho samo evening in
honor OF their daughter and 3lr. and
Mrs. John ". Miller. III The married
set VIII be entertained IN the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
SEABOARD STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Especlal to 10 Timns.risnateh !

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Petersburg, Va. November 13.-Tha
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tho Scaboard AIR Line Railway Com.
pany was held In the general offico
OF the company In this city to-day.
Leigh Il. Watts. or Portsmouth. presld !.
Ing. and y. G. portcrous, acting, O..
secretary.
Robert L. Mutt. treasurer submitted
his report. Those present wero tho
above officers and Messrs. MINIS and
Leroy OF New York: Hatton, OF Ports
mouth. and w. r. AlcKenney. or Pc.
tersburg. The old board or directors
vas re-electcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
INSTITUTE IN CAROLINE.
Entertainment and Instruction offered
AT Enjoyable Session.
Especial 10 The Tmos dispatch.
o,vltpF- t,r.ap Y. .t..,,.,,,, 49,.

Especial 10 Iac limos Dispatch
Bowling Green. Wa. November 10
successful teachers institute was
held November and s in Carolino
County High School Goth days there
was a large gathering Of teachers ana
others interested ia public instruction.
After IN opening prayer BY tho prln-
cipal, the county superintendent Mir
Broaddus. offered n resolution compIi-
menting the progress Of tho public
schools and pra!sing the administration
OF the Supervisor and of the supcrin-
tcndent OF tile school trustees.
Professor Chandler. who was pres
cnt from tho state Normal, at Freder-
ickshurg. spoke on The General sta
trs OF Education" showing Virginia Ia
he tho fortie,h state in school of-
hcicncy.
rrofessor Moore. or tho same instl-
tuition, followed with lectures on agri-
culture and hygiene
The round table WIS lively in OK
change OF IDEAS.
Delegates were chosen FOR the an
nual meeting at LynchourG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
TO SAVE MOTHER.
He KILLS FATHER
Boy Shoots Parent Dead When
Latter Draws Gun
on Wife.
I special Is Tho Times.nisnatch

SptclaI % Tho Times -DispatchI
zig Stone Gap, Va, November t3.--
Jerome .. Wells, Il prominent citizen
u this place, was shot and In.
Stahtiy killed by his seventeen year
on son, Robert NJ his home about &
. clock to night. Mr. Wells, who had
oeen quarrelng with his wife. picked
up double barrclcd shotgun, and
drew ~ on her. saying he would kill
her. His son. Robert. rushed in from,
enoather room and shot him with u
Galore pistol the bail going into
ms law and lodging in his brain Mr..
Wcils was forty-tive old He leaves
his vito and six children lie con-
Quoted = large dairy here. supplying
the town ana local coal tlelda