davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
ENr IurlfeY Day.

Practice for the Braves Coyote game goes on as usual. The Coyotes take the field every evening soon after three o'clock and the practice continues till nearly dark. They arc working on speed now. Each man is having developed in him all there is of fieetncss. not alone in running Lut in acting and in starting. Speed in the use of the head, in the use of the legs and the arms. and in start iug in the line will be the main re lance Of the Coyotes in their Fur day do.- battle.
 But they will have some plays tha. are strangers to the public on that lay Of days Gcary has had them Wroking on new and more intricate plays than have yet been produced on this field, and he thinks that his little ones are in such shape that he can let them out with instructions to go free and easy. and to win, and that they will bring in the one need ed scalp for the remainder of the SCC-On.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Tte Fl Paso Game.

No final decision has been made CT. the proposition of bringing the Fl Paso high school which claims the championship of it's district of the southwest will be brought here for a post-season game to decide the championship of this section of the United States or not. If the demand for the game, indicated by the en- thusiasms shown on Thanksgiving day, and the numbers out on that day, seems great enough there will be hot wires between here and the pass city till the final arrangements have been made. On the other hand, if the demand is small, and if there is a likelihood Of the public failing to come through for the games. there will be no post-season contest.
 The Indians have sent word to "Ole Doc Jones' of the high, that if he wishes, they will meet the Pass City eleven in one game and the proceeds, less the expenses of the game, may gC to pay the expenses of the trip. At that rate, and if the Fl Paso men can arrange to put up two games while here. it is likely there will be these games. Doc Jones would like to know the feeling of the public on the question of these games and will be glad for any expressions or sug- EestiOns.
 The expenses of such game will be around five hundred dollars, and this demands that the public buy at least one thousand tickets at the usual half-dollar rate. That is the problem which faces the management il contemplating the game, and if some way of surmounting this barrier can be found, the post-season game is assured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
CRISIS LIN FRANCE

PARIS. November 24.-The French government is approaching a crisis in connection with it's financial policy. Parliamentary opposition to the gov ernment's proposed loan consists prin- cipally of the radical deputies and those senators whose leaders are three former premiers, Emil Combes, Joseph Caillaux and Georges Clemenceau- This group demands the new loan be only d hundred and eighty million dollars instead of two hundred and sixty million, that the new issue be subject to taxation, and that the gov ernment must find other means of fresh taxation than the inheritance duties.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
REGULAR AUTO SERVICE.

MT. Hanson will run his auto stage between here and Phoenix at stated hours in the future making six round trips daily except Sunday. The fare has been reduced to 90 cents round trip, or 8 cents one way, which is the same rate charged by the Electric Car Company, and the trip will be made between the two points in thirty minutes It will leave Hotel GIenwood daily except Sunday at 9 a. m., II a. m., 1 D. m, p. m, , D. m. and a. m. and will leave Berryhilrs corner at 10 a. m., F m.. D. m., D. m., 6 D. m. and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
COYOTE TEAM
 COMPL PL|MENTED
Manager Reeves of Elks Gives Each Member Tick ct to Musical Comedy Matinee Getting Ready for Turkey Day Game

Complimentary to the members of the Coyote team, and the work those men have done for the school and themselves, A. II. Reeves, manager of the EIks Theater has presented the whole of the team tickets to the matinee presentation of Mutt and Jeff in Panama, appearing here Sun day afternoon Manager Reeves has long admired the work of the Coyotes and has thought that some mark c1 the appreciation he and the oth- CTS of his bent in the city have tow ard the young athletes should be made. The tickets to this comedy Cf all comedies is the decided mark ard the result of the way tleater people feel toward the young foot balists
 The gift represents the reward coming from city men for true sportsmanship. The players of the high school, and their supporters. have shown the state the spirit of true sportmanship all this season. and they have done it so well that some 1eWa'd is their duty. In every game they have played they have showed the same spirit and the same manly gard for true athletics in a true spirit. They have built up feel ing of fellowship all through the state. which before did not exist, and the york of the Coyotes on the gridiron this fall has made athletics so much stronger in the state that this falls work will be fe,t through seasons to come
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
PARCEL POST TURKEYS
 F0R THAT B'G DINNER
Government is Sincere in Its Intention
 to Eliminate MiddIeman.

With the coming of the day of grati- tude and it's closely linked demand for turkeys, cranberries, celery, smashed spuds, salads and other light truck from the farms, it behooves the farmer and the consumer to get together. Col. J. H. McCltntock has a scheme.
 The fundamental object of the par eel post was to assist in the great work of depriving the extortionate middle man of his easy livelihood. When a farmer can slay a turkey, dres him. pack him up and send him a hundred miles or more for the small sum of 16 cents, why should not the said rural party take advantage of the system?
 Take a twelve pound turkey in Phoenix and mail it to any but few of the Arizona towns of importance and Uncle Sam's bill will only be 16 cents This applies to second zone matter: first zone shipments would be much cheaper. And twenty pounds is the limit in weight now.
 "Holbrook Kingman WinsloW Douglas and Bisbee are about the only Arizona towns that are without this IS cent zone for 12 pound parcels. Yu- ma is inside the zone.
 But this rate does not apply to tur- Keys only. It is fact that farmers could make money by using parcel post for sending vegetables, fruit. butter eggs and such stuff to their custom CTS. Some people think it's a josh when We say that turkeys can be mailed. but it's true. The Phoenix postOffice is doing a tremendous busi- ness in butter just now. It would sur prise you to know how cheapIy couple of pounds of the best country butter can be sent to your wifes cousins brother-in n-laW over in Globe, or Ray or any of a thousand places where they never see a Jersey COW. The parcel post rates in this sort of thing are much cheaper than express, but few people realize it.
 "The object of this peroration is not to obtain business for the parcel post department of the postal service, but to let folks know that the parcel post will develop a closer relationship between the producer and the cOnsumer-it will ultimately eliminate the middleman It will give the producer a higher price for his wares and will give the consul mer substantial reduction"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Especial to The Republican,


 MESA. Nov. 24.-LangoWskis young men are making great preparations to take the Phoenix Senators into camp when they come here Thursday for a Thanksgiving game As this is the first opportunity the Gem City team has, .had to meet the Capital City bunch on their own grounds since the close of the regular season, the town is much interested in the outcome. Manager LangOwski believes the heavy-hitting Jewels will win over the visitors this time, but admits the Phoenicians are a tough team to handle
 It has not yet been decided who will tWirl for Mesa. Hatch is available, and if he is needed, Bruce Johnson can be used. It is understood here that Captain Eiselstein of the Phoe- uicians will use Herb Hall. who blanked the Mesaites a week ago Sunday
 Mesa is going to turn out in great numbers to see the Thanksgivng game. This will he the first game of any class in many moons for Mesa, and the home fans will attend it liberally.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
INTO
 CAUSE OF KICK
Consulting Engineer Henny of Portland Goes Over Reconstructed Power Line to Get Information on Farmers Protest

D. c. Henny of Portland, Oregon, consulting engineer of the reclamation service, and all round expert left at noon yesterday for a special inspection trip over the power line to Roosevelt, having been called to this work by Chief Engineer Arthur r. Davis. It is partly to look into the reasons for the protest of the Water Users association against the charge for reconstruction of the line and the payment for some damage done it recently by storms, that the engineer is making his visit
 Henny returns Wednesday in time to meet MT. Newell, director of the ser vice. who will arrive then from the west
 Not satisfied with the power line from Roosevelt to Mesa, the reclama- ton service recently reconstructed it. taking out alternate poles, increasing the height of the towers and changing the type of suspension, to conform with the latest approved ideas. The extra towers were sold to the Inspiration mine for the line between the dam and the mine near Globe. The cost of this reconstruction was assessed against the project. To this the farmers objected, holding that the association should not
  of the reclamation engineers; that the old line was serviceable, and that the change was unnecessary.
 A storm about the beginning of autumn knocked over several towers, and caused an interruption of the ser vice for some time. A by pass" had to be constructed to carry power around the break while the towers were being rebuilt. To the cost of all this, too. do the farmers object, and their protest was sent on to Washington fol- lowing a meeting of the board of gov ernors short time ago.
 Mir. Henny's work will be to look over the improvements on the power line and ascertain whether or not they were necessary, and if so to what extent their cost may be fixed with the regu- lar charges for the construction of the project features.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
MAC:KMEN LEAD
 CLUB FIELDING
Their Percentage is .966 :; What Other Percentages Show, Including Pitchers, Catchers, Basemen and EielderS
FieIders

The Athletics lead in this branch of the game too. the clubs percent age being .96C. In the 153 games the chances, making PIP errors.
 Cady of Boston made he best av- craze of any except few who es- caped crrorless. His mark is .922. Walter Johnson. Caldwell of New York, Rondeau, Detroit's catcher, IartzeI. New York'a outf:elder, all llayed a thousand per cent fine.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
TO SETTLE ANOTHER STRIKE.

SEATTLE, Wash. November 24- President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor told the building trades department of the federation he had just received assurance from President Wilson that the grievances of the shopmen ss on the Hartman lines will be given attention by the federal commissioners named to end the other strikes existing on that sys- tenn The shopmen have been on strike for more than two years.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
Senators to Mesa

Owing to an arrangement whereby the High and Indian schools got the Grant Park field for turkey day, the Mesa Phoenix baseball game was shifted to the southside. This ar rangement is eminently satisfactory to the Mesa fans who have wanted to play the Solons in the southside town ever since the Phoenicians started in their unbeatable course
 The annual post-season football game between the Braves and the Coyotes will. therefore, be the attrac- tion at Yates field Thursday after noon
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

Special trips will be made on Sunday and theatre nights, which will give the residents of Glendale the oppor- tunity of enjoying the good shows that come to Phoenix, which at pres cnt is quite difficult to do, as the last car leaving Phoenix is at 10 D. m. and a little early for theatre goerE.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
MOTORS TO CHANDLER.

MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bennett, ac- companied by MT. and Mrs Sid Henry. motored to Chandler Sunday. taking lunch at the new hotel Stops were made at Mesa, Tempe and Lehi on the return trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
PHOENIX VISITORS.

Among the Phoenix visitors of to- day were Mrs. c. H. Tinker, Mrs. J. w De Fever Mrs. Charles Junckcr, Mrs. w F Wheeler J. R. Sheets, Lionel Hendricks and George Dickson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
SRIPM ENTS.

Three cars of horses, one car from Del Rio. and two from Ash Fork, were received today. shipped here by the Reed Evans Cattle Co. of Selig man, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
HERE FROM SPOKANE.

J. c. Martin of Spokane. Wash. who has been looking over the coun- try, is much pleased with the condi- tions here and will remain if he is successful in acquiring a position. MT. Martin has been employed as
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
KOURICKS LICKED BY
 NEMsIC'S MINIOKS
Small Sam ShrigIey Bowls High, 222 But N. Y. s. Team Loses Series.

Good bowling in the last game of a three game series, won against hearty competition for the Memsics last night. The Korricks were the victims. sam Shrigley, bowling 222, which was high, failed the KOrricks by a few points, and the Health squad triumphed.
 One of the best parts of the whole affair was the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Neagher. of Glendale. is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
DIsLocATED SHOULDER.

X. J. Burge Of Peoria fell from his buggy while out driving Saturday and sustained a very serious dislocation of the shoulder. pr. J. B. Hill of Glendale was called to attend the in- jured man.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

GOVERNOR HUNT BACk-Gover- nor Hunt returned yesterday morning from his road inspection trip through Cochise county. He expressed him. self as well pleased with what he saw, while away.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
BUSINESS VISITORS s.

Charles Roger, travelling accountant for the transcontinental freight bu- reau, is here for few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
FINE BOY

pr. J. F. Hills reports d fine boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Phillips. This young man came No vember 22 and weighs eight pounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA.
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

Mrs. Western left last evening for HuShsOn, California.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

Fred Hilbert spent the day in Glen dale in the interest of the $. A. Girard Commission House of Gin cinnati, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

A. B. Dryer and family of Deliver, Missouri, arrived in Glendale yester- day to look over the country with the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

MT. Siebert was here today repre- senting C. and w. Commission House of Pittsburg, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

intention of making their home here permanently.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25

trainman by the Northern Pacific road.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-25
WORLD of SPORT
MESA READY
 FOR SOLONS

Jewels Prepare to Squelch Senators in Thanksgiving Day Game on Southside :; COvOtc-Brave Battle at Grant Park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
FATHER FINDS THREE
LONG-LOST DAUGHTERS
AFTER 31.YEAR HUNT
Forgot That He Had Them
When He Came Out
of Hospital.

Jamss 4. Stuart Of No. % Brssht
street. Jersey CITY. Of which plaos he
has been . resident for the last twenty
ave years. has found his three daush-
ters after search Of thirty-seven
years. He located Thorn In st. Louis.
Just where he left them nearly two
score years ago.
Mr.. Stuart 10 now sixty.eisht years
old but healthy and vigorous. His wife
died In st. Louis Feb. I. tS7s. Leaving
his three children. aged thres. nine and
sixteen ysan. in the care Of their
mothers parents. he went TO Camden.
N. J. There he met with an accident
and was confined in q hospital four
n,onths. Coming out Of the hospital,
he seemed to have forgotten he had
three dauehteS IN st. Louis. for he
made . tour a the world before think
Ing Of them again.
When he reachsd Ct. Louis the family
had moved and he could not locate
them. He has since advertised for the
girls and has endeavorsd by every
means to hnd them. Yesterday he met
a man from st. Louis who. IN the course
Of conversation told ham his thre<
girls were ell happily married and liv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
$50 OF ILLNESS
DUE TO One CAUSE

Physicians agree that $50 Of ell
Illnesses are possible only because Of
accumulated waste in the Colon (Lowes
lptestine).
In fact, the most eminent Of the
Worlds Specialists claim that il the
Colon were always kept clean, the
average life q humanity would b
doubled.
There is now . new and simple
rnethod Of clearing the Colon Of this
poisonous waste and keeping II clean.
pure and healthy. OF curing Constipa-
ton and the depressing bilious attacks
which make Us dull, blue and inert
without any spirit or ambition.
That method u Internal Bathing
with Natures Cure, warm water. ad.
ministered by the ~. b. L. Cascade"
Over coo, 900 people are now enthu-
siastically using this modern warm
*sAer cure, and Physicians are pre-
scsibing it everywhere. 1t is making
sick folks we'll and we'll folks better.
stronger. more ambitious. energetic and
confident.
The -. b. L. Cascade" is nov being
shown by all Riker and Hesemsn Drug
Stores in New York and Brooklyn and
We will be glad to explain its action and
uses to you in detail.
Ask for our booklet why Man Of
To-day Is Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

EEWsHR WITH NAILS.

salvatore 0sracoi. called bv his
bpuntrymen. "Ths Little Mouse" and
attins the description - exactly ~
y he had been modelled uoon Il eon-
tossed this tafternoon 70 the npurdss
ef his wffS and removed the oass.
which the polics referred 70 last fall
- tho "oeorgstown trunk mystery"
from the ranks q the unsoived.
Detective De 0uidA got Of train
watch had brought him and 0eracci
from Buffalo . half hour before the
confession was made and took the
prisoner. who had been proolaiming
bis innocence throughout the journey. 70
the ONCE Of Second Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty.
vi did not XIII her. 0sracci said.
0lletiy. .,ff'
.Dougherty showed . pager at Alma
eBpy Of the confession Of Giuseppe BON.
oasdi. obtained BY thu italian police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

only to the members OF the Merchants
Association. but to tho business com.
r,unity and to the public In general.
A. 4. Frisseii. President OF the Fifth
Avenue Bank. vas appointed Treasurer
Of the fund.
The Special Relief Committee includes
Wtliiam Feliowes Morgan. Chairman:
A. 3. Frissell. Treasurer: George G..
Boidt, John Scott Browning, A. l.
Burns, Irving +. Bush. Il. d. Caldwell.
George w. Curtis. John c. Eames, II.
Elmer Gibb. George A. Hearn. Y. W..
Lleb jr.. william A. Marble. Henry
Morsenthau, 1rs A. Place. Albert F1aut.
Manuel Rlonda, Henry r. Samstas,
James A. Smith. Theodore ". VAN, r.
whitman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

soms time. and DO not sesm to BE- able Z
got anything 70 uve mo strength. au
nervous end cannot sissp. Could you pr.
Answer: The best system and nerve tool
know Of u made by mixing b or. syriI
hyTpphnphits comp. and ! OF. tincture cado
meme mot eadamou). Mix BY shaking wei
and take . teasTnouful before meals. This
a fine tonic for old and youns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

.'Nane" vitA. II wosdd uke . wmedy
S ,ss s.S.s e =. an aI.: : ''''
S: .s *: : :ss e. .G' : : ~ 9 dr.
iSs: and contain s1 s esssiso e, S.is ss
s.ss S.a tan 70 ?: y o$ most ss
i' h -: %.s 'a,ssSr "a. q ,.s,
seed. S s:u..s se ri: Sc . sssan: e: -
sicisn.
. M 4; e., ~ ;.n Gu" 'os1r M little
matte, and j dram ,iactun suSsSs. MiI
Ssss ss and ' 10 70 Is a,s .son one hour
are bady Affected, due TO . very severe case
q eats.!h Of the head. Can you recommend
J.E. s.--You should use. the following local
treatment; Get Two oks, Of sntissptie si1ne
one tsaspnonful OF the powder with one ounce
II vsssline or Land and use In the nostris as far
hama .s . so ron *. 20 p.% q ~. &:
10 cns"Ssif tea.poonfai Of vilans po.dsr add
a pint II warm water and USE two OF three
s" blond s5 f .a oss e. 1871 dn
teaspoonful four times . day. Comp nuid
and comp, 'yrup :srsaparill., oIs.
Sadie" says; II misplaced the prescytp.
ton you sent me, for dandrrff and itching
scNlp. WIN you pieAAe send It aGaint"
Answer; There u nothing better for dan.
dnIt AMI itching ssaiR than plain ys'lo.
we'll stocked drug store. Use this ancos!sns
to directions and YOU Will soon DO cured of I'll
dnessss Of the hair and scalp.
70 take TO Overcome extreme tLiuneas. Ny
arms and bust have no dcvslopusat, end NJ
although ny features arc regular"
Answer: Many ladies would h. much more
beautiful " they were somewhat fleshisr, and
- incresasd weight "a possible Il 10 the duty
4 every woman to be slwsys At her heat
BeGa taking three grains hyponucians tab
lets. whAch ~ obtained In aeslsd cartons
Nth diNaatsas. and ecatisss until ysss vaski
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
ORGANIZE FOR FLOOD AID.

special relief committee to raise
funds for the victims OF the Hoods and
gales in the West was appointed to-day
by Henry Il. Towne. President Of the
Merchants Association. and an appeal
FOR contributions was sent out to the
business and professional men OF the
city. This appeal was addressed not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

"Mn. Ds "" ssks: u should like 70 ask
you how one can reduce the weight, I an
count d. excessive IA. Can you adviss
remedy. harmless And ssfsf"
Answer: hsvs frequently prescribed Q
ta:ts. | an nov psscrlbins the same Tor .
mula in tablet form. u Is called 5.Uain
arbolene tablets and !. sold b. drusgisia Ia
! sdIss snyTs who b TOO ilsshy 70 IN this
ssoa1lGnk tablet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

The QV00tI0ns ensWered below arc
general In character. the symptoms
overs will apply to any case Of sim
liar nature.
Those wishing further advice free
may address DR.. Lewis Baker, Col
lege Bldg. College Elwood sts..
stamped envelope Tor reply. Full
name and address muSt be given.
but only initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The
prescriptions can be fillsd at any
well-stocked drug store. Any drug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

Ing in ST. Louis. lie Immediately got In
teleyraph.c tor h with them and to-
morrow he leaves for At Louis. He
finds hirnsclf grandfather to eight chill
drcn. lie has been married since and
has quite a new family Of his own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

pendicitis Tor some time. but ] cinnot con
sent 10 an operatioo. Ny stomach Is In
bad condition Also. Can yo,, hslp msi''
tory treatnsut s9 you IL tablets triopeptins
which yOi can get II any well stocked drl
store. They are packed in sealed cartoni
with full dirsrticn: fr tssins: think man
cases II Appendicitis could be prsvented 1
triopsVtins was used regularly,