davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
NORTHERN HI
 BASKET BALL
Good Brand of the Game Put Up by Both Mems and Women's Teams of WinslOw and Williams WinslOw Wins Double
Especial to The Republican,


 WINSLOW, Nov. 27.-Two of the liveliest basket ball games ever wit 1essed in this city were played here this afternoon between the girls teams of the Winslow and Williams high schools and the boys basketball teams of the same institutions.
 For Winslow, Misses Wilma Ma honey and Jessie Butner played for ward, Miss Clara Allen center and Misses Rose Downs and Ella Dodey were guards.
 For Williams, Misses Edna Poison and Garnett Field played forward, Miss Irene Svedin center, and Misses Marie Miller and Nethel Svedin. guards.
 The game opened at 3:3O ?. m. and both teams exhibited splendid train ing, team work and skill and at the end of the first half the score stood 25 to , in favor of WinsIow. The second half began with every player determined and confident. Though the visitors were playing on unfamil- jar ground they received much ap pIause for their efforts. but the home team were defending their home school and no team in the state could I game closed with a score of fl to 9 in favor of Winslow
 Miss Pearl Allen. who plays run hing center with the Winslow team. did not play. as the Williams team were not familiar with the double center tactics
 The game between the boys began at 4: 30 p. m. and for time it was doubtful as to which should win as both teams showed good training, but it soon became evident that the local team employed the better team work and the first half resulted in a score Cf 30 to 2 in favor of WinsloW In the second half the visitors made a desperate effort to regain the ground they had lost and played good ball, but the task was too great and the game closed with a score of 36 to 16 in favor of WinsloW
 The lineup in this game was as follows: For Winslow, Messrs Nor ley and Samson, forward: Parke cen ter, and Wright and Mclean guards; fer Williams, Messrs. Klock and Montgomery forward Ross center. and Reed and Campbell guards.
 Prof. YoungblOod, of Williams. was referee and MT. Gray, of Winslow. was umpire for both games, and there was general satisfaction regarding their decisions
 The visitors were royalty enter tained while in the city with automo- bile parties to the principal places Of interest in the forenoon and a grand banquet was given in their honor in the evening.
 Return games will be played at Williams on December 13
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
FRANK CHANCE IS
 NOW MOVIE" ACTOR
Peerless Leader of Yankees Takes the
 Leading Part in PhotopIay.

Baseball's peerless leader" will soon be seen in moving pictures. Frank Chance has the leading part in a base ball comedy which will soon be re- leased by Pathe Freres, and those who have seen this film say that the fam ous manager of the Yankees is certain ly some actor. The photoplay shows also some well-known players of the New York American League club. Miss Gwendoline Bates is the leading lady and her Winsomeness would make all most any man glad to swap places with Chance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

as any others of the students who wish are eligible to compete for the honors. Singles and doubles for the men and for the women and the mixed doubles are the events played. the mems singles being the first on the program. The winners of this series will represent the university on the courts in all her outside con tests and will in all probability be seen here as well as in Tempe and Mesa this winter and spring.
 The University Football Record
 U. of A. has not played a brilliant season this fall In the first place there was discOntent and dissensiOn in the team and then later trouble with the coach served to add to thai feeling of unrest with which the teams started the season. Later. be- cause they had lost to the New Mex leo Aggies, and to the OXy team from southern California. they cancelled the game with the New Mexico Ros- well team and the game scheduled with the Whittier, California, aggre- gation In all they met just five teams in the season, losing to the New Mexico Aggies. Oxy. and win hing from New Mexico U. the In dians and Tucson hfCh school
 U. A. in Basketball
 Basketball work has started in the Tucson neighbOrhood, and the univer- sity is well up in the movement They
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

have material for a good team this fall if the spirit which ruined foot laH does not creep In and spoil bas- ketbaH.
 Valley Basketball
 The basketball season in the valley should be altered. Just at the pres eLt time when the Coyotes have fin ished their football season, the nor rial and the Mesa, Tempe and Glen dale high schools are finishing their basketball seasons. These latter schools seem to make basketball take the place of the more popular foot halI. spelling the basketball season for the Indians and Coyotes. With the material which the outside schools possess it is certain that they could put worthy football teams in the field, which would make the sea- son more interesting in the valley and would serve to make basketball come at the same date in all the schools. Hackers of the Coyotes and the other valley athletes, should get together and arrange for seasons CO., ordinance. It would be to the ad- vantage of every school in this dis trict and would serve to make sports in this region more popular as well 9S mole healthy.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
WORLD TOUR ASEBALL
 TEAMS ID BE FILMED
Games Played Abroad Will Appear on
 the Screen in America.

Baseball fans will have an oppor- tunity to follow the Giants and Whlte Sox around the world by the means or moving pictures, as it has just been announced that a Pathe camera man is to accompany the teams In thelr overseas journeys Pathe Freres have been awarded the exclusive privilege for this photographic pilgrimage, and 1t is safe to say that the pictures will be of much interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
PROPOSED MOROCCO RAILWAY.

Engineers have left Tangier for Casablanca to survey the route of the proposed railway from Tangier to Fez Afterwards they are to journey to Rabat, where they will survey the route of the proposed new line across French territory which will pass through Souk -eI-Arba and Le Gharb, and will extend to LalIa-Ito and thence to Meknes and Fez. The work is to be begun in September of next year and is expected to last about two years.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Mesa

With the girls victory Mesa broke even on the afternoon double head CT. The local girls acquired put three points during the whole game one of them in the first half the other two in the second. Mesa scored six points in the first ana the romaindar of a IT to score in the last session. Pomeroy of Mesa of ficiated as referee in both the girls and boys games.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Overcoats

They warm you, but don't tire you" WooIly, warm, very wearable. Have that snappy, 1914 dash and cut Our H, S. and M. Coats set the pace. At HANNYS, too, you'll find the real MACkINAWS, at S1o and $15, also rain and windproof SIiP-ons at S to $35.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Sport Notes
Tennis at the University

The fall tournament for the cham r;onship of the University of Arizona on the tennis courts started Wednes- dav of this week. and will continue till the latter part of the next week
 All those who have substituted tennis for the regular gym work, as well
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Shirts

Troy never saw better than these new Earl and Wilson shirts at $1.5o, $2.00 and $2.50. The new, nifty, comfy, Short Dickey Bosom shirt is the sea- sons best offer. HANNY'S has the nice dress shirts, too, in- cIuding the E. and w. soft, pIeated bosom dress shirt with French cuffs.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Novelties

The newest wrinkles in fancy knit vests, Alpine vests, Sweater vests, Sweater coats, Scotch golf caps, etc, etc. And everything in mems jew eIry, collar and cuff buttons, links, pins, holders, studs, etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Aug2 age

that isn't just Baggage. You're always proud of your Ranny- bought luggage. Regulars, steamers and wardrobe trunks, also the Non destructo fibre trunk.
 You'll like our travelling bags and suit cases. In many Ieath- CTS, everyone guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

ENCOURAGING RAILWAY EXTEN
 SIONS IN ENGLAND.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
NeCkWear

20 dozen of the loose end Fourth
 hands in 38 different patterns came in yesterday. leader at Soc. You ought to see our regular lines at 75c and $f.OO. Some of the prettiest things that ever left silk factory in surahs, baratheas, rashundas and taffetas. Some specials in French brocades and English crepe at $1.00 and up.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
U. A. in Basketball

Basketball work has started in the Tucson neighbOrhood, and the univer- sity is well up in the movement. They
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
Hats g. Caps

There's no other hat stock in the Southwest like Hanny's. STET- SONS are where we lead. If you wish something different we offer the CHRISTY, EngIand's best, the MOSSANT, Frances finest, the BORSALINO, ItaIy's choicest.
 CAPS to match practically all the new suitings and oVercoatings. Priced at Soc to $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

'I bought that at Hanny's"

h" Those
Evening star., 1913-02-17
West Pointers and Middies to
Head Inaugural Pageant.
INNOVATION BY GEN. WOOD
Two Regiments Will Be Commanded
by Brig. Gen. Parker.
BELT MADE HARPER'S AID
No Decision Reached as to Shifting
Line of March-Police Crusade
on Migrants Planned.

Maj. Gen. Wood. L. s. ~, grand mar
shal of the inaugural parade. has ar
ranged for another innovation in that fea-
ture of the inauguration ceremonies. 1t
involves the assignment of the cadets at
the Military Academy and the midship-
men at the Naval Academy to the post
OF honor at the very head of the pro-
cession. The combined bodies will be
formed into the first brigade of the first
division and Will be commanded by Brig.
Gen. James Parker, L. s. A., just pro-
moteu from colonel 11th Cavalry. In
previous inaugural parades. the West
Point cadets followed the regular troops
and the Annapolis midshipmen followed
the blueJackets and marines of the navy.
The two regiments of embryonic generals
and admirals now will follow Immediately
pehind Maj. Gen Wofherspoon, chief mar
Snal of the first division. aud his staff,
and ahead Of all the enlisted men and
officers of the Army, Navy and Marine
corps, comprising the remainder of that
division.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate:
Convened at noon.
Considered District of Columbia
appropriation bill.
Senator Roots proposed amend
ment for repeal of free toll pro-
vision of Panama canal act re-
jected by interoceanic canals COM
mittee.
Interstate commerce committee
tentatively agreed at railway valu-
alton bill hearing to amend bill to
include telegraph and express COM
panies and other interstate car
riers.
Senator Ashurst introduced reso-
luton asking President Taft to
transmit to Congress facts regard
ing conditions in Mexico City.
Favorable report on Rockefeller
Foundation bill ordered by judiciary
committee.
House:
Convened at noon.
Considered legislation on sus-
pension calendar.
Secretary Stimson appeared be-
fore foreign affairs committee on
Niagara Falls protection.
Sir Edmund Walker, a Canadian
banking authority. gave his views
to currency reform committee.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Keeping World in Ignorance.

The censorship which practically has
shut Mexico City off from the rest of
the world and shrouds the momentous
happenings there in veil Of secrecy was
established shortly after o'clock Sat
urday evening, when government officials
took charge of the cable office and ruth
lessly discarded messages of correspond
ents to their papers.
Code messages and all messages con-
tanning any expressions whatever that
might be construed into q suggestion OF
the important happenings in the capital
were under the ban and were promptly
confiScated by the censor and his as
sistants.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

LONDON. February 11.-Turkish SOL
diers early today attempted to assassi-
nate and succeeded in badly wounding
Enver Bey, the Young Turk leader.
A news agency dispatch by wireless
from Consta ntinople says that Enver Bey
was stabbed severely several times, but
gives no further details. Enver last week
made a disastrous effort to pierce the
flanks of the Bulgarian army on the
shores of the Sea of Marmora with Il
forlorn hope of Ottoman troops, who were
beaten back with terrible loss.
Leader in Recent Revolt.
He was one of the leaders in the re-
cent revolt of the Young Turks" which
led to a renewal OF the war between Tur-
key and the Balkan states Several
threats against his life had been made
among the disaffected sOldiery who We're
aroused by the assassination of Nazim
Pasha their beloved commander-in-chief
Enver was a prominent military leader
in the war in Tripoli, and was called by
European experts the best soldier in
the Turkish army.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
DENY MORGAN IS I'LL
CabIegrams to His Friends
Say He Has Recovered.
WALL STREET ALARMED
Several Stocks Figure in Marked De-
cline Until Reassuring
News Is Received.

LONDON, February Ill Pierpon,
Morgan has been taken suddenly and
seriously i'll at Cairo, Egypt according
to dispatch from Rome to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company The dis
patch adds that Mr.. Morgan is today
being taken to Naples on board the
steamship Caronia and that he is ac-
companied by two physicians and two
nurses. The report about J. Pierpont
Morgan's illness has not been confirmed
news source reaching London
Son Receives Message.
NEW YORK, February III. p. Nor
gan, jr., today received a cablegram from
his father at Alexandria. Egypt, saying
that he had so far recovered from an at
tack of acute indigestion he suffered re-
Gently that he had decided to return to
Cairo and not go to Europe as at first
planned.
An active member of J. P. Morgan &
Co. affirmed that Mr.. Morgan had an
acute attack of indigestion Tuesday or
Wednesday of last week and added tn L
J. +. Morgan. jr..\ had on Saturday re-
ceived most .reassuring advices from his
father indicating that the attack was
1t was said that Mr. Morgan's family
and friends felt absolutely no concern
regarding him, and that in all probab'l-
ity by this time he had completely re-
covered.
Firm Also Reassured.
j. P Morgan & Co. also received a
ed Cairo, and said Mr.. Morgan was in
- oIolN
there fortnight.
Reports of Mr.. Morgan's illness alarr
spectators in the New York stock mar
ket, and when trading began stocks were
unloaded in large amounts. Bull traders
hastily closed out contracts, and there
was also heavy selling by the bears
Prices broke abruptly.
In all the speculative leaders there
We're wide openings. The first trans
actions in United States Steel amount
ed to over 5000 shares at So to 6OJs. a
maximum decline Of two points. Sales
Of 1900 Union Pacific broke the price
Of that stock to 1856, a two-point de-
cline. Reading sustained like loss.
Others Fairly Steady.
Aside from steel, the so-called Morgan
stocks were fairly steady. Interna-
tional Harvester and Erie. which are
classed in this group. were only frac-
tionally lower. Losses throughout thu.
market ranged from four points in the
case Of Canadian Pacific to a point or
more in a long list Of railroad and in
dustrial stocks.
The reassuring reports concerning
the tide of selling, and at the end of
the first hour the market was steady
and prices had reached a slightly higher
level.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
WILL MAKE SHORT STAY.
Chicago Marching Club Confines In
auguration Visit to Few Hours.

CHICAGO, February 17.-Objection by
many members of the Cook County
Democracy Marching Club to paying ho-
tel bills may result i'm the organization,
famed for its silk hats and umbrellas,
making a hasty return from Washington
after the Inauguration ceremonies
A committee assigned to make arrange
ments reported last night that the menu
bers probably would leave on a special
train, which would land them in WASH
that the return trip would be started at
midnight on the same day. a band of
sixty pieces will accompany the march,
ers 1t is estimated that the trip will
cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
CHARGES A FRAME-UP.
Indicted Political Leader in Chicago
DISCHARGED From Custody.

CHICAGO, February 11.-Robert f..
Burke, for many years leader of the Cook
county democracy. recently indicted on "A
charge of embezzing $1,000 from the or
ganization, was discharged from custody
today.
The case was non-Sultcd by Judge
Cooper when the state said il was not
ready to go to trial Assistant State $
Attorney Frank Johnston said that new
indictments would be sought against
Burke.
Burke claims that the charge 10 . po-
litical frame-up.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
WILLIAM A. DORR FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mysterious Death of George E.
Marsh, Wealthy Soap
Manufacturer.

SALEM, Mass. February 11.-Several
persons who had known the prisoner at
his home in Stockton, Cal, were here
when the trial of William A. Dorr, ac
cused of the murder of George E. Marsh,
a wealthy soap manufacturer of Lynn,
was opened today. The body of Marsh
was found by the roadside in Lynn on
the morning of April l.. 191. He had
been shot to death the night before
Marsh was seventy-siX years old and
His only immediate relatives
were brother, Caleb, and a son. James
NJ Marsh. He was not known to have an
enemy. and when his body, bearing four
bullet wounds, was discovered the police
were at a loss for motive for his death
4 reward of $500 was offered for the
detection of the murderer, and wide
search was begun.
The alleged motive for the crime. as
set forth by the prosecution, involves a
legacy of 100000. which the late James
Marsh Of Stockton, it is claimed, left in
for Orpha Marsh, an aunt of Dorr. Dorr
made his home with his aunt, and it was
she who gave him up to the police.
Lived Under Assumed Name.
The state contends that Dorr came
east and for several days before Marsh
was killed lived under the assumed name
Dow in Lynn. The state will attempt to
prove that Dorr and Dow are IDENTICAL
and that the defendant was in Lynn mas
querading when the murder was COM
mitted. Later. il will be asserted. he
returned to California, stopping In New
York, where he mailed diary, in which
the demise of Marsh was set down.
Miss Marsh notified the authorities of
the return of her nephew. and he was
arrested in Stockton April 1S last He
was brought east and indicted for mur-
der in the first degree. He pleaded not
guilty. and has been confined since in the
county jail here.
Judge Joseph F. Quinn presides. More
than one hundred witnesses have been
summoned.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Pay to Be Increased.
ADDITION TO PATENT OFFICE
Central Heating Plant for Govern
ment Buildings to Cost Million
and a Half-More Ground
for the Zoo.
SUNDRY CIVIL FEATURES.

Carries total Of sl13. l5I ,614.6G
Allows A,S10,O00 for Panama
canal forts.
Provides se20,OOC interior build
ing for patent office
Raises pay of operatives and as
sistants at bureau of engraving
and printing.
Establishes central heating
plant for all big government build
ings.
Provides new land for the zoo"
Provides a fifteen-thousand dollar
house cleaning for the White
House
Evening star., 1913-02-17
J. F. KILFOYLE DIES.
Head of Cleveland Base Ball Team
When League Organized.

r. Kilfoyle. sixty-one. former president
of the Cleveland American League base
ball club. died here today after two
diseases.
He was interested in the club from
the time of the formation of the Amer
lean League until 1910. when he sold
out his interest to Charles W. Somers.
his associate.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
BATTLE RENEWED;
NEWS|S CUT OFF
Censor Draws Veil Over Fierce
Fighting in Streets of
Mexico City.
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
TO BETTER CONDITIONS
Details Are Withheld by Order of
Madero Government.
BORDER TOWN GOES TO DIAZ
Rebels Take Possession of Mata-
moras. Opposite Brownsville, Tex.
Stop Put to Travel.

MEXICO CITY. February T.
fighting continues this
forenoon. There are indications
however. Of developments of d
character that may soon relieve
the situation to measurable de-
gree.
1t is not possible to transmit
details because OF the close cen
sorship.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Two Acres of Factory Fire.

BOONTON, n. j.. February 17.-Fire
today destroyed the Columbia print
works at Montville, two miles from
here with loss of $75O.O0O. An area
of more than two acres was burned
over.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Armistice Quickly Broken
and Sunday Battle Fought
in Mexico City Streets

press dispatch received last night
from Mexico City said:
Hostilitics We're resumed with renewed
fierceness in the Mexican capital today
after truce which lasted only a few
hours.
The armistice. signed at o'clock Sun
day morning by the representatives of
both sides. agreeing to suspend opera
tions for twenty-four hours, was broken
before noon. Soon the sound of heavy
cannonading and the whirr of machine
guns announced the return of the federal
troops to their posts in front of the
arsenal
''It appeared If the words of Madero
and Diaz might prove prophetic, 'and that
this time the battle would be to a finish.
President Madero this morning reter-
ated his refusal to comply with the sug-
gestion of the senators that he resign.
dominate and that, If given time, he
would crush the rebel forces.
Reluctant to Grant Armistice.
Gen. Diaz had not shown himself to be
greatly in favor of the armistice, but
consented to it out of respect for the ef-
forts of the American ambassador and
the ministers Of the powers to bring
about q cessation of hostilities until
within the zone of the fighting could be
removed to a position of comparative
safety.
! Gen. Huerta. the commander of the
government troops, a hard fighter who
has been through many campaigns also
was opposed to the armistice, and chafed
under the terms which it imposed upon
him. Nor did he willingly agree to the
sending of a large body Of his forces back
| to the federal base near the National Pal
ace last night.
Madero Shows Vexation.
| president Madero's attitude was one Of
evaporation, but as he had requested the
American government to withhold inter-
vention he could do no less than consent
to arnistice when the question was
submitted directly to him. But he let it
be known without equivocation that he
was determined to retain the presidency.
\ There is little actual suffering from
lack of food or shelter within the city
but there is a vest amount Of discomfort
and great danger TO those who remain