davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Ferber Sells Lot to County.

Abraham Ferber has sold to Green lee county lot at the head of Chase Creek street, adjoining the concrete approach to the new Cliff ton-Morenci road. Consideration was $1OO. %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Hutchins is rapidly recover ing from an operation recently un- dergone at the A. c. hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Club Will Give Dance-The Clifton Dancing Club, one of the social in- stitutions of Clifton, and which was recently reorganized, announces that it's first dance of the season will be given at the Princess Theatre on the evening of November 18th. The Princess orchestra will render music, and arrangements are being made for a very pleasurable affair. The off, cers recently elected are: w. NJ. Shirk, President; C.. M. Quinn, Secre- tary; A. l.. Terry, Treasurer. Mem .bership cards of the organization are being distributed this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith have left for Chicago on a months visit to relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

general offices of the A. c. company is enjoying a brief vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

To the High School Boys-To intro
 duce our College cut clothes to yor we offer special prices from $2O tc
 $27. 30. THE TAILOR
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Rev. Sanders Returns from Cali fornia-Rev. Sanders, of the Metho- dist church, returned Tuesday from Santa Anna, California, where he attended the Los Angeles confer enec of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. This conference em- braces all of Arizona, and the south ern part of California. Rev. San- ders was absent from Clifton about two weeks He reports that Presid ing Elder Cheek, of this district, was returned to the same charge, and that Rev. Acuff, of Duncan, was re- turned to Duncan. The people of Clifton will be glad to learn that Rev. Sanders was returned to his charge at Clifton, where. he has many admirers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Dr. Mann was among the Clifton visitors to the State Fair at Phoeniz this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Rev. Gordon Attends conventio

Rev. Gordon Attends Convention- Rev. Gordon, of the Baptist church, returned last week from a visit to points in New Mexico, having attend ed at Deming, the New Mexico Bap- tist State Convention. He reports a widely attended convention at Deming, and that much interest was aroused by the various features of the program. among the numbers of which were addresses by mission aries whose fields are in Mexico and countries of the Orient. While away, Rev Gordon visited at Ha- chita, where he owns a homestead, this being in the Animas valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

MT. Lowenbruck, deputy sheriff at Duncan, visited in Clifton Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Nr. Dave Ling
been

MT. Dave Ling has been in Phoenix this week. While there he underwent the examination for the practice of law in the state of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Messrs Bliss and Pearls visited al Morenci Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mrs. B. M Strickland is visiting friends in Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

MT. J. G. Cooper, of the A. C.. Go general office, visited in Phoenix thi' week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Mrs. Collins Builds Residence

Mrs. Collins Builds Residences
 Mrs. Henry Collins is having erect ed, under the direction of Contractor Humphrey, four residences on lots just east of the Clifton Lumber and Improvement company. These resi- dences, which are being built on con- tinuous lots, are each of five rooms, and all follow the same lines in de sign. Two are now practically con- pleted, and the construction of the others will be hastened, it being ex- pected that all will be occupied by tenants within a few weeks. The Clifton Lumber & Improvement Con- pany is supplying construction ma terial.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mir. B. R. Lanneau, cashier of the Bank of Duncan, was visiting in Clifton Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Mrs. c. c. Birmingham is quite i'll this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Piano slightly used. Apply at White House, Chase Creek. if
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
Official

THE TAILOR.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
TRIO OF YALE MEN
HURT In SCRIMMAGE
Pumpelly, Avery, and Taylor Receive
Minor lnjuries-Jaek Fields
on Hand.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 29.-The jinx
presided at Yale's football practice this
afternoon. with the result that Hal Pun
pelly was injured. Ben Avery and Chat
field Taylor received injuries which will
keep them on the sick list for several
days.
Pumpelly disregarded orders and went
into the scrimmage without an ankle
brace. He went down under q heavy
tackle, wrenching the already weak ankle
so badly that he had to be taken to the
infirmary. He was later sent to his home.
Avery was taken on the field suffering
from severe bruises on the left leg. He
will be able TO get into the Brown game
on November s. Taylor received q bad
cut on the head.
The practice today was the longest of
the season, the scrimmagIng lasting one
hour. The gates were closed during this
part OF the practice. New coaches In
cluded Guy Hutchinson. Carl Flanders,
Jack Fields, and George Adee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
r., John A. prGAN.

Head Coach Frank Gargan yesterday
announced the lineup for the Indian
game, that is, as complete as possible.
Two regulars are on the injured list,
Cusack and Kelly. but Coach Gargan
hopes to have these boys ready for the
clash with the Carlisle Braves Saturday
on the hill.
This game will be one OF the hardest
fought on Georgetown's schedule. Last
year the Indians walked over the Blue
and Gray in the FIRST half, and then the
HiIltoppers came strong. This season
Georgetown will attempt to get the jump
on the Redskins. and battle royal Is
assured.
Capt. Costello will be seen in quarter
for the Blue and Gray Saturday, with
Foley or Corkins and Murray in the
haIfs Kelly viii more than likely start
the contest in the full back position.
Cusack will start at left end. with Mori-
arity in the tackle place. Dorgherty will
play guard and Petritz center. The right
side Of the line will be composed of
Barron. McNulty, and Bergin.
The officials for the game Saturday
between Carlisle and Georgetown are as
follows: Referee. James Cosgrove, Cor
nell: umpire, Charlie Weymouth, Yale;
head lInesman. Bryan Morse. George
Washington.
Another setback has been handed the
Gallaudet eleven. Capt. Moore, its star
quarter back, was hurt Tuesday and will
not be able to play for at least two
weeks Foltz has been shifted to quar-
ter, and yesterday put up great game
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Laurel Horse Show Results

Local Roadsters (horses owned in Anne Arundel,
Howard Prince George, or Montgomery counties for
thirty days Prior to this show1-Won by Bessie Girl
flames Darnelle): second. Red Rock o. W. Kruhnl /;
third Boscobel CW. 7. Brownl
Saddle Horses; Mares or Geldings: Threeyear-olds
or 0ver-won by Queen Of Undalation Julian Nor
riC) second Fudge (Miss Alice s. p. Brady; third
Opequon CBowles BroSl.
Farm Teams; Two Horses; Three-year-olds and
Over; Shown to Wagon-Won By R. H. Lansdale.
r.,s team; second, J. B. welsh's team; third. O. ~
Kinks team.
Farm Teams -four horsesl Threeyear-olds and
Over; Shown to wagon-won b. J. ID. Welsh's
team :; second. Misses MiIler's team; third. c. +.
Kirk's team.
Over; Shown to wagun-won By Wayside Stock
Farm team.
MARYLAND Hunters Chcrses owned by residents Of
Maryland for thirty days nior to this shoEl-von
BY strongheart III. La Haushtonl; second. Ginger
John Bosley1; third, Top Notch Hamilton Cockeyl
Ladies Hunters; Qualified or Gresn-Won by
stronsheart Oh L Haughton); second, Enehantress
(Bowles Bros.
horses. ~ feet; champion and high Jumpers. feet:
Won by Richmond on. C. Hazenl; second. Sir
Dixon II udeut. r. W. Putnam; third, Enchantress
lBowies Brosl
able to Make Hunten-Won by White Socks
Thomas Rones) second. Lee Roy tH. w. Herring
q Sonl; third. Kinder Lou fsIiss Elsie Palmer.
Runabout Horses; Stations. Mares. Geldings-
Royal Swell Bowies Bsosl; second. Fudge tsiiss
Ahce s. p. Bndyl third Dock flames v. Yafesl
Road Tandens;- Wheeler to Exceed Leader in
HEIGHT; Mares or Geldiles; Threeyear-olds and
otfr- Team. Lodge Boxies; second team. Bcwles
Brus
Use-won b. pair. Lodge Bowles; second pair.
BoHles Bros
Obssaeie Event: open to An-won by Strong
heart iH. Z Hanshtonl: second: Ginger John BOs-
ley, ~ :-third. Merry Xmas Julian MouiED.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
u. S. S. MAINE TEAM
STRONG SERVICE OUTFIT
Philadelphia Eleven, Which Meets
Vigilants Sunday, Has
Good Record.

The U. S. S. Maine football team.
which meets the vigilants Sunday at
viSilant Park, is said to be the fastest
service team in the East
Playing the pick of the reserve squad
ron IN Philadelphia the Maine ag-
gregation has been victorious in every
contest this season, and will meet the
vigilants as an undefeated team.
The Maine team recently defeated an
all-star outfit and expect to trim the
vigilants. The Sailor team will bring
a big squad Of rooters down with it. and
big time is in store for the Vigilants
Sunday.
The vigilants will practice this aft
ernoon at Vigilant Park at o'clock;
and Coach Dave White requests full
attendance. The game Sunday Will be
preceded by a contest between the
vigilant Reserves and another 14o-pound
outfit John A>Qugan will referee the
contests Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and onehaf furiongs; purse.
500 Isabelle Vale. ls lBorel). &p. won; Babs
Sister lG7 tObert), s1l-1. second; Bncktown Belle.
IL (L1ftus), 09 third Time. ia2 Is. Miss
Waters Montreal. Kyrens. kilcrea. Tsella. Belle Of
Normandy, Cole. Ovation. and Margaret Lowry also
nan.
SECOND RACE-six furlonss; fouryezr-olds and
upward; purse seoo Sir Marion Ill fBoreil. sli6o.
won; Galley sla-e. lls uoftusl. $50. second
Green, Ie (Kederisl. $50. third. Time, 11s Wh-
tergreen DR.. Waldo Briggs George 0xnard. syr1nsa,
White Heat. Miss Jean K, Ursula, Emma. and J.
II. Barr also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs; txoyearoids; handi-
cap; purze. 500. Bronze Wing. IS (Frsnch). $3.50.
won; Bac, % (McDonaldl. $50. second: Any Time.
1es (Henry), s221. third Time. i17 SS DR.. Samuel
and Lady Moonet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-lfile and q sixteenth; three
year-olds and upward; purse. 500. FlabberEas. no
(Borr. $780, won; sleeth. Il, tGrcssl q 90 second;
MoErstown. III Goftus). out. third. Time. ls2 IS.
Only three starters.
FIFTH RAcE-six furiongs: thresyearolds and
upward purse. $500 Cash on Delivery. lof tGrossl.
sL5o. won; Qnsrtermaster. lT Benton) $40. sec
ond: Irish Gentleman. ig (ysndusenl. SO. third
Time, las IS. Marie c.. sebago. weyanoks. and
Duquesne also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and q ftrlons; three-yer-
olds and upward. Sir Cateshy, 100 woods, So.
won: Edendi. li5 lGoose}. S second: Brookheld. q
fMeDonald). $50. third. Time, go IS. Princess
Thorpe. Phil Nohr. and orpcrth also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

against the Technical High School outfit.
The GaIlaudet football team won an
other practice game yesterday, this time
from Technical High School The school
boys were opposed by both the varsity
and scrub eievens. the first team having
rather an easy time when sent In in the
second half. Each period was OF fifteen
minutes duration, II being the desire of
Coach Crafts. Of the Buff and Blue, to
give his charges stir workout before
the game Saturday with Western Mary
land.
Technical gained two touchdowns on
the scrubs. but was held scoreless by
the varsity. After the game the regulars
went through a short signal drill. In
view Of the fact that one or two Of the
first string men will be unable to play
Saturday on account of injuries, the
coach Is sparing no time In perfectins
all the plays which will be used Sat
urday.
Technical presented a much stronger
team than that which came to the Green
two weeks ago, and IL their work yes
terday can be taken for a criterion, II Is
not too much saying that they have a
better show than any other high school
for the scholastic championship Of the
District.
Eastern and Business meet tomorrow
in the scholastic series, and a wafn
battle Is looked for. This will be East
crn's initial game in the series. and
while Business will more than likely
present the heavier team, the Light Blue
and White eleven is sure to fight, and
fight hard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
SCRUBS EASY FOR
CRIMSON ELEVEN
Harvard Varsity Team Holds Long
Serimmage Practice with Reserves,
Scoring Five lines.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 2s.-The Har-
ward varsity team went through a lone
scrimmage today. scoring on the scrubs
FIVE times as the result of an improved
offensive formation.
Trainer Donovan has had hard time
keeping the men in shape this year
Nearly every man on the team has beer
hurt at one time or another. Hitchcock
is the latest addition to the hospital list
He hurt his ankle in the scrimmage to-
day and will probably be out OF the Cor
nell game on Saturday. Mahan. too, will
be out of the Cornell game with a sore
foot, which the doctors fear Is poisoned
He may miss the Princeton game. too
In that case Bradlee will go In at hall
back. O'Brien. the speedy end, was out
Of the practice today. but Is expected &c
be on the field tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Nationals to Train
In Charlottesville
BIG ADVANCE SALE
FOR INDIAN TICKETS

Seats for the Georgetown-Csr-
lisle Indian game, were placed on
sale yesterday, and one of the
largest advance sales In the his-
tory is predicted. Before Manager
King, of spaldins's, had put the
pasteboards ON sale an hour
practically an entire section had
been sold. Tickets can be OBJ
tained mt spnidins's, New VIII
lard, shoreham, and whites.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

ISidOra Lands the
An-Age Handicap
GARGAN NAY COACH
HILLTOP BALL CLUB

Frank Gargan, head coach Of
the Georsetown football team.
has becn te1dered the pesifion n
coach Of the Blue and Grsy base
ball team. Gargan played q star
game for Fordhnm College, and
an q coach, should he accept
would have no trouble naaking
good, as he coached Central High
school In 1911 and turned cut q
capable nine.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
PLAY MARINE TEAM.

NiaIIant Juniors Clash with strong
Team Sunday at VigiIant Park.
The vigiiant Junior football team viii
meet the strong United States Marine
Corps eleven Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth and
II Streets Northeast The Marine outfit
are a well-drilled eleven and will out
weigh the Juniors, but Capt. Jarvis ex-
poets to offset this handicap with the
many trick plays that the Vigilants have
been practicing for the past week. Any
team wishing games with the Juniors,
averaging 115 pounds, address challenge
to Manager Ben B. Blaine, 500 L Street
Southeast
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
HAVE HARD PRACTICE.
Coach Daily Drives Army Team i'm
Preparation for Netre Dame.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. @-Coach
Charley DAILY put the West Point foot
ball squad through hard practice today
in preparation for the Notre Dame game
Saturday. The regulars scored two
touchdowns against the scrubs during
an hours scrimmage. The coaches are
dissatisfied with the Army line and are
still experimenting with various combi-
nations.
Several of the scrubs were given Q
chance on the varsity today and II Is
probable they viii be given a try in the
Notre Dame game. Prichard and Doe
are fighting it out for quarter back. bur
as the latter seems to be better half.
he may be used in that position. Bene-
dset,- Hodgson, and Hobbs made up the
back field
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
FRESHIES ARE EASY.
Tigers Varsity Eleven Trim Cub.
12 tO o.

has things on the move in TigerIand.
In perhaps the liveliest scrimmage held
this season the varsity ran away with
the brilliant freshmen eleven and showed
more real punch than at any other time
up to date. The cubs were blanked by
a score of u to 0.
'Hobey" Baker tried several drop kicks
in the face of interference The Tiger
line held well to protect the kicker, and
he was successful with five out Of six
attempts at goals. The coaches tonight
are jubilant over the indications of prog
ress shown in the practice. Alex Moffat
Joined the coaching stan today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
LLEWELLYN AFTER TITLE.

Fnst I0j-POund Eleven Is After
Games.
The Llewellyn football team has been
practicing had for the last two weeks,
and is out for the 1S5-pound championship
of the District. The lineup Of the team
will be the same as last season, except
for few changes in the back field.
Such well-known local stars as Pierson,
McCambridge, Altman, and Sheeney will
be in the lineup in the opening game
next Sunday with the Potomac A. c. at
the Georgetown field. Any team wishing
game address Manager E. McCambridge,
2144 F Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

The Pirates received slsSN each fol
their share in the Cleveland series One
full share was distributed equally among
Trainer Ed Laforce. Assistant Trainer
George Asten. and Groundkeeper jim
OMalley.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
NEW BACKS LOOK GOOD.
ShuIer and barrett Make Great Inn
preston at Cornell.

Ithaca, Oct e9.-Cornell's new back
field, with Shuler at quarter and Barrett
at half back. had its initial try out In a
scrimmage with the scrubs this after
noon, and the changes worked so per-
fectly that there is no doubt that they
will hold good in the game against Har-
ward. Shuler ran the eleven in fine style
as quarter back, getting the plays of
smoothly and seeming to be fully ac-
quainted with the full repertoire used by
Cornell
Mahaffey replaced Rees at that end of
the line. He will play the position in the
Harvard game at least.
Today was probably CoTnelPs last hard
practice before the Harvard game. The
team will meet early tomorrow after
noon and run through signals. There viii
be big mass meeting of students later,
and the squad will leave for Boston to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
HAVE LIVELY scRIMMAGE.
Regulars and Scrubs OF Navy Team,
Hold Hard Practice.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 29.-The regulars
and scrubs of the navy team had lively
lineup of about twenty minutes today.
special attention being given to offensive
tactics. Later the second and third
teams scrimmaged for a quarter Of an
hour, the aim of the coaches being to
give the substitutes as much practice
as possible. The team now has a good
substitute for every position in the line
and at least two for every place in the
backfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
BILLIARD LEAGUE FORMED.
New Interstate Three-Cushion Cir
cult to Take Place of Old National.

cult to Take Place of Old National.
New York. Oct. ga new Interstate
Three-cushion Billiard League, formed
to succeed the old National League, to-
day made its plans for its first tourna-
ment of the season. New York is not
represented, but the eight cities are
represented by the following players:
Buffalo, w. p. Cullen; Pittsburgh, c.
McCourt; Cleveland. NJ. Helm; Detroit.
NJ. Maley; Indianapolis, Harry Cooler;
st. Louis, F. H Benson; Chicago. C. r.
NORM, and Milwaukee, A. Kichofer.
Each member of the organization con-
tributes $50 for prizes and pays The
travelling expenses of the player repre-
senting his city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
NATIONALS TO PRACTICE.
Champions to Workout Today q
vfgilant Park.

team will hold q hard practice this even
ing at o'clock at vlgiiant Park, First
and N Streets Southeast, and Manager
Vic Gauzza requests all his warriors
10 appear promptly at o'clock.
The Nationals viii battle the strong
Cardinal A. c. of Alexandria Va. who
are working hard for the fray, next Sun
day at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

President Wilson has given his official
approval to the closing football games OF
the season-November q is Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
can,fIexer WIN. stak...

Newmarket, Oct. 2e-The Cambridge
shire Stakes. valued at $500, were wot,
today by Cantilever. Cheerful was sec
end and Santair third
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Bill Bailey Says

Up at Central they are still wondering
how 1t happened.
over at Eastern High they tell Us the
best football team after the advisory
marks go In viii be the eleven composed
entirely of ''fiunkers."
Central needs a consistent kicker. Grin
might lend the o streeters Catcher Rip
pey" Williams.
The Indians play Georgetown Saturday.
What will the answer be7
Jim Fury and JIrhmy Dunn will show
the boys that occasionally they do come
back"
The woods over in Virginia are said to
be full Of hunters. More than likely the
hospitals viii be In the same state Of
repletion.
Tom Lipton's Shamrock v will be 1T
ted with sails of pure silk. She viii prob
ably need an engine and propeller II the
American boat is to be licked
Beer, of Dartmouth. and Bud Wiser, Of
Yale, both crack football players. should
link arms with Ping Bodie. Of the Chi
cago White Sox- Some athletic combina-
ton this
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
EFFECTIVE PITCHING
WINS GAME FOR SOX
Scott Huris Alright Ball, and Chicago
Trims New York Giants
by Z to / Score.

Muskogee. Okla, Oct 29.-Effective
pitching on the part of Scott resulted In
the White Sox defeating the Giants to
here today. Fromme started for the
New Workers, but later gave way to
Hearne. who finished the game. The
American Leaguers won the game in the
third when three hits and two errors
netted them five runs. Lobert's four sack
er in the first round gave the Giants their
only run. Score by innings:
White eSo1-...-.............. ol5oes o.;
Giants. nts......................... 90 o o OIL
Batteries-Scott and Daley; Frmme. HeAne, and
Meyers, Wingo.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

Ban johnson will meet in Chicago and
hold the annual meeting Of the American
League
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

The Curse of an Aching Head" words
by Jim Henley and music by Jack Saffel
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30

Other Sporting News on Opposite
Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
HiIltoppers Ready
For Carlisle Braves
Georgetown Eleven to Face Indians in Hardest Game
of Season Saturday Hilltop Team Is
in Good Shape.

against the Technical High school Outft
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
MOOSE ORGANIZER TO LEAVE

!. Frederick Johnson. National Di-
 rector of the Loyal Order of Moose. announces that he will institute Nome lodge No. 14l3 in few days as he must leave for St. Michael next Satur- day. During the last year MT. Johnson has directed the organization of Moose lodges in Alaska and Yukon Territory at ketchikan. Wrangel, Sulzer. Fish Egg. Petersburg. Juneau. Douglass. Sitka. Haines. Whitehorse. Dawson and St. Michael besides starting the work at Eagle. Circle. Fairbanks
 Panama. Ruby and Idtarod where Tod ges are now forming and he will re- turn by dog sled to institute. The rapid growth of the Moose is signi- ficant of great progressive principles upon which the order is built. White horse lodge gained l25 members in less than q month. Dawson heached the hundred mark in five days and the St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
DREDGE BUILDER
 LEAVES NOME

Mir. E. Bernard, president and gen eral manager of the American Dredge Building and Construction Company sailed yesterday on the Northwestern
 Mir Bernards company has been do- ing business in Alaska for years dur ing winch time it has established an enviahlc reputation among business men as well as among the miners on account of it's ability to make good. There has never been any trouble with q dredge built by the American com pany.
 NIr. Bernard is also president of the Gold Dredging Company which has recently acquired valuable holdings and it is safe to predict that Mir. Der nard will soon become even bette' known as the leading dredge builder as well as an extensive operator in the Alaska field