davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
LADIES ALSO WILL MOTOR

Automobile parties to Phoenix dur ing the week will not be exclusively composed of men. A number of la dies also promise to have the pleas ure of the ride over the improved roads, which the recent rains have made much more attractive A par. ty that will start from here tomorrow will be composed Of Mrs. II. A. How ell, Miss Edith Stowe and Mir. and Mrs. J. IT. Slaughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

For a woman to adorE her head with false braias, pUas and rats or man to v ear a togpee. Is like 9sylhs an ofi.brand hair preparation instead of Ne,. sro's Herpicide. The false hair and the "off brand are both srospi- tues for the real thirg- Tie original ls abeays conceded to be better than snv limitation Or substitute. some thina just as good ig heresy Of the rankesg Ktnd-
 Newbro's Hs-picide is the remedy and does as promised Years oi sue cess and thousands of satisfied users have uade 1t standard. HeTpieide de
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
FROM FL PAso

Mrs. w. s. Crombie, of Fl Paso, spent day in the city recently with her husband, who was here on a bus. .iness mission. Mrs. Crombie is a very popular member of Fl Paao's society set. and is prominent in most of the important social functions o' that city, Her friends in Bisbee are always glad to see her here, even # on y fer a very short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
missgs SCOTT ENTERTArN

Misses Mary and Ruth Scott were the pleasing hostesses at a private Hall- we'en pagty with which they entertained about 30 of their friends at their home in Tombstone canyon Ion Friday evening. The guests ar r.ved en masque. and great was the sport in ascertaining who was who. Halloween decorations, games and Iefreshments- were the features of the evening. It proved to be a very tes- tive and enjoyaole occasion, in spite of the threatening weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
GAVE A PARTY

Nh and Mrs. N. E. BartwsH enter, tained at their home on Naco road Thursday evening with party that was much enjoyed Halloween dec. orations prevailed and Halloween forms of amusement were fcllowed Pumpkin pie was served with cider in the course of the evening and was much enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
LITTLE FOLKS PARTY

4 number of friends of little Miss Alice and Master Harmon Buckwal ter visited them last evening en masque and costume and for several hours proceeded to enjoy the Hal, lowe'en season with much festivity. Games were played and later refresh ments served. IL was a happy even. ing fer the little folks present.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
My Cleansing, HeaIias Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dischsrges. Dull Hesdaehe Goes

Get a small bottle anyway, just to try ft-Appiy a little iB tho nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stoPped-up air passages Of the head will open you wHl breathe freely; .duliness and hea6sche disappear. By morning. the eatarrh. eeld-in-head or catarrhaIssore throat will be gone.
 End such misery now Get the small bottle of ''Ely's, Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet. frsg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
INTERRIlP1En uisIr

Nr. and Mrs. Win Lutley came over the first of the week to De the guests for a while of Mir and Mrs. II. M Woods. MT Lately was sum- moned back on Wednesday on jury duty. Mrs. Lutley expects to return home the first part of this week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. Joe Rice went to Cincinnati last week where she expects to re- main until the first ol the year. Her parents, whom she has not seen in some time. reside there, so she Is eE- pecting to enjoy delightful visit at her old home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
MRS. HAwLEY RETURNS

Mrs. Geo. R. Hawley, wife oi GE FIawIey returned Thursday morn nS from a ten weeks trip east. D'UlnS the time she was away she visited her old home at Martha's Vineyard near Boston. Mass, and a'ao visited friends in Cincinnati, Chcaso eha Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
PLEASANT DANCE

The dance given Thursday night by the Knights and Ladies of SeeUE fly in Odd Fellows hall was. attended by aoOut sixty couples. All had a very pleasant time. Brennans or chestra furnished the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
pANcE AT woMAN,s cLue

The Halloween masquerade ball given by the Toman's club on Friday evening at the club building was at- tended by about thirty couple despi.e the inclemeucy of the weather Cos. tunes worn were varied and fine, the display on the fldcr being highly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
FROM FL PASO

-Et&TT~t - -----[----S~ - Stsss -
 Mrs. K. 4. Gordon and daughter, Miss Kathleen, are guests at zaihe home of Mr and Mrs. Brown of the Johnson Addition. where they vii likely remain for several weeks. Ms Brown is the sister Of Mir. Gordon, who is a prominent merchant in she Pass city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND
 H=a2 PFMEDN

The study of roots and herbs, their character and power over disease, was whas led Lydia E. Pinkham oi Lynn, Mass. to produce for woman's ills the most successful remedy tho world has ever known. and while she pSssed to her reward years ago, her work among suffering women Is still carried on by trained assistants and many tons Of roots and herbs are consumed annually in the man1fae- ture of the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as originated by her.
 MRS HOY
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
euEsr FRoM DOUGLAS

Miss Name Howe left Friday morning for Douglas for a visit al the home or her friend, Miss Sites They attended the old fashioned Halloween FroEe given at the Do'tg' las Country club Friday evening Miss Suites wn return with Mis- Howe early this week and spend sev, eral days here as her guest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE

Mrs. l. L. Miner will entertain the Womans league of the Presbyterian church at her home on Quality hlil next Wednesday afternoon. The aft ernOon will open at 2:30. A very pleasant time is certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Top, left to right: Mrs. Franklin K.
 Lane, Mrs. William C. Redfield and
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Bottom.
 Mrs. Lindley M Garrison Qeft)
 and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson.
 The coming social season in the national capital promises to be differ ent from those of some recent years in that it will be busy but not marked by the extravagant use of money. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who sets the social pace, believes in refinement and elegance rather than display and noise. There will be many. brilliant entertainments, however. C Among the social leaders will be the cabinet women, Mrs. Franklin K Lane, Mrs. William c. Redfield, Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison and Mrs. Albert s. Burle- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
TO GIVE GRAND BALL

Preparations are being made for a grand tall to be given by Unity Re bekah Lodge No. 9 l. O. O. P. at odd Fellows Hall Saturday, November 22nd. The Brennan orchestra will furnish the music. Invitations will be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
VISITS IN TUCSON

Mrs. Rawle B. Coover went to Tue. son on Wednesday, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pyatt. for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
VISITS WARREN RANcA

pr. and Mrs. c. H. Hunt spent an enjoyable vacation Of several days last week as guests Of Mir. and Mrs. aaTtwell Noweil at the Warrea Ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Bisbee and Warren District ozals%ssa |S GTygI 8s
 zslyl1s5''
SOCIETY EDITORS PHONE NUMBER 4sO.

ment and a delightful time was had.
 Refreshments were served and the young people had memorable eveu-
 ing. The latter was filled with games and pastimes appropriate to the oo- cas.on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
A HAPPY EVENING

Miss Katherine Reilly was enter tsined by pupils of her school Fri- day night at Halloween party a' sfei.govich hall. They had made elaborate plans for their enterta n-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
PROGRAM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

PROGRAM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
 The intermediate grades at Lin con school had a delightful program on Friday afternoon at the school building. A number of pupils were dressed at witches and ghosts and distributed apples to all present Later they competed in bobb.ng 10; apples and the nest successful were awarded prizes. Poems were recited and songs were sung descriptive ol the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
cHiLDRENs PARTY

Among the very pretty and jolly Halloween parties of Friday evening was the one given by Mrs. Ross Grii- tn for two very dainty little misses, Muriel O'Neil and Dorothy Griffith. That the happy litue folks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
FRESH|ES WILL GET
INTO SPORT AGAIN
Strike of Underclassmen
Ends When Game With
Albion Is Promised.

There will be freshman football
team at the University Of Utah. Such
was tho decision arrived at by the boys
who have composed the uuderclass
eleven at a meeting with the coaches
and the athletic council yesterday after
noon. The boys will appear for prnc..
tice again Monday afternoon and will
train thenceforth with view Of meet
ing Albion in Salt Lake City next
Friday and the Salt Lake high school
on Thanksgiving day:
The members Of the freshman team,
which is the best aggregation of high
school players that has been gathered
in Utah for long time, disbanded
Thursday afternoon and declared that
they would not appear again for prac-
tice this year. The reason for this ac-
tion on the part Of the underclassmen
was that they felt sighted because
the authorities of the university had
failed to take proper steps toward get
ting games for the freshmen.
Early in the season a game was
scheduled for today, with the team from
Albion, Idaho. Only last week 1t was
learned that tho game could not be
played because the Idaho team refused
to come to Salt Lake, The freshmen
were heonly ulsdPPolHteu, DuI "neu dI
rangements were made for the substi
tuition of the Twin Falls high school,
they took heart again and put them,
selves in great shape for a hard fight.
At the last moment this game also fell
through and it was announced that the
underclassmen would meet the varsity
this afternoon
This made the seyenteeners in
dignant and they disbandcd. Manager
Stott came to the rescue with con-
tract for a game with Albion for next
Friday. Accordingly, the boys told
Lieutenant Nelly that, beginning Mon.
day, they would be out regularly and
would put themselves into condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
MORE SHIFTS MADE
IN UTAH'S LINEUP
Roy Mcintyre Sent to Center
but Change Is Probably
Temporary.

The changes in the lineup continue TO
feature the workouts OF tho UniVelsIY
of Utah football team. Notwithstend
ing the fact that the Granite and Salt
Lake high schools played on Cummings
field yesterday, afternoon, the varsity
men got IN a fairly good, practioe' .ho
The most startling change IN Ine
the shifting of Roy Mcintyre, to cen.
ter. "Mack" has played on the plvot
position before and has proved ms apil.
ity as a snapper back, The difficulty
arises, however, in teaching him how to
pags the ball back to himself For, pc
sides being the best center In tne
SQUAD, he is also the best kicker ana
official punter. His punting IS more
important than his ability to snap the
ball back, so it is not expected that
he will be seen at center when Ihe
team lines up one week from today
against Boulder.
Fred Stack was shifted again from
halfback to end 1t seems to be stiil
problem with the coaches as to. wheth'
er Stack should be on the end or IN
the backfield. With "Pinky Sum
mer playing up on the end, 1t Is clear
that some one else should go INTO the
is a kicker and q good line plunger, 1t
would seem that he should stay, IN the
backfield. On the contrary, with Skid
moro out Of the lineup entirely, 1t Is
certain that some good man should
take his place on the end. Stack Is
beautiful tackler and handles FOR
ward pass we'll, 80 that it seems equal
ly logical that he should be on the end
The settlement of the question prob,
ably rests with the backfield men, Ii
Norm Hamilton IS leg will hold him up
he will take care very nicely of one of
the hnlfback positions. II Darrell
Gardner can continue to make good at
halfback and Travers at fullback does
as we'll as he has been doing, then the
problem should solve itself and would
leave Stack on the end.
The question then arises as to what
is to happen to the center Of the line.
It is certain that Tolman will stay In
at one Of the guards, and even though
Mcintyre is being played at center
now, it is safe to say that he will re-
main Mt tackle. This leaves Naylor,
Brockmeydr. Marthakis, Peterson, Bar
ker and Briggs to fight it out for the
other guard and tackle and the snap
per-back places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
REACH SEMI-FINALS
FOR GOVERNORS CUP

ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Oct. s1.-w.
J. Travis and Frederick Herreshofr OF
Garden City; Maurice c. Christy. Atlantic
City, and Richard Mott, Huntington VAL
ley, Will be the competitors In the SEMI
final round for the governors cup at the
annual fall golf tournament tomorrow
morning on the links OF the Atlantic City
Country club at Mortified. Both matches
won by Travis today were closely con-
tested He defeated Robert Weir OF
Wilmington Del. in the nintecnth hole I'm
the morning round and won from w. H
Follett. Royal st Davids. England two
up In the afternoon.
Herreshof won his games with COM
parative ease defeating Frederick Snare.
Havana. five up and four to play. and
Garfield Scott, Philadelphia four up and
two to play. Mott won from Theodore
Senseman. Atlantic City, two up and
one to play. and from S. D. Wright.
Philadelphia, five and four,
Ristey. the youthful winner OF the
medal round. also had an easy time win
ming the morning round, eight UP and
six to play, from Mcleod Thompson and
eliminating II M. Weaver, Huntington
Valley, In the afternoon, six and five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
TODAY'S GAMES BEAR
ON SEASONS RESULT

CHICAGO. oct- s1-semI-nnal games
in the struggle for '"big nine" football
honors will be played tomorrow At
Madison, Minnesota and Wisconsin clash
at Chicago, two undefeated elevens, the
MaroonH and Qlini, meet Chances favor
tho elimination through defeat Of two
Of the four teams involved. and since
Chicago later plays both Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and Illinois takes on the
Gophers, a pretty good line on the con-
ference championship can be drawn,
Wisoonsin's team, composed largely Of
veterans who won the 1913 title for the
Madison school. has been a diseppoInt-
ment this year But critics point out
that Its defeat by the Michigan Aggies
and it's tie game with Purdue were due
to tho strength of those teams, not to
It's own weakness.
They predict that tho Badgers will
provo an unpleasant surprise to the Go
piers II tho latter figure on an easy VIC
tory, Minnesota also suffered defeat at
the hands Of a non-conference team this
year, but Its conqueror, Nebraska, had n
strong team IN the field, and tho Gophers
themselves are not weak,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Intersectional Games.

Two important intersectional games
are on tomorrows programme. Notre
Danes speedy elaven can be depended
on to make a good showing against the
army in the game at West Point; in fact,
many prophets predict victory for the
IndiAnans.
Probably not Yost himself would VEN
ture q guess at the outcome Of the game
in which Mtchignn's erratic team meets
Syracuse. The lopsided victory Of the
wolverines over Vanderbilt last week to
some critics indicated improvement
among them. but practice this week at
Ann Arbor was reported ragged and con-
adence is lacking among Michigan
rooters,
A limo on the ability Of Ohio State.
baby member OF the big Nine" may be
drawn from the results OF its game with
Indiana, Its first conference battle Of the
sea son.
Other important games include; Mis-
sour VI. Rola at Rolla; Nebraska VS.,
Ames at Amcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Tigers Lineup Changed.
By Internn tional News Services.

BY lnternn tlonal news SerVice,
PRINCETON. n. l.. Oct. 51,-An-
nouncement of radical change In the
Tiger lineup comes tonight on the eve OF
tho Holy Cross game tomorrow. Frank
Click, who has hitherto played at right
half, Is TO be switched TO quarterback to
take the place OF Stew Baker, who Is
good general. but not up TO the mark
In other lines OF the game, Another
change is the installa ton OF Law at right
half Law has shown up remarkably the
past week, both as q puntcr and an open
field runner. Tho problem OF a punter
has been one that has bothered the
Tigers from the start. Captain Baker Is
only mediocre at kicking and he is needed
In other lines. Giles's place at right
guard Will be taken by Longstreth.
The rest of the Tiger. lineup will re-
main intact. The coaches tonight were
unwilling to predict a victory. but big
SCORE Is expected against Holy Cross to-
morrow. The nsw punch the Tigers have
developed this week in practice under
Eddie Hnrt will be given It's first try
out
The practice today was confined to q
short, lively signal and formation drill.
All the mon were off the field by half
past four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Football Games Today
EASTERN GAMES.

EASTERN GAMES.
At Cambrtdge-Cornell vs. Har-
ward.
At New Haven-colgate We.
Yale.
At Lewiston-Bates vs. Bow
dom.
At Canton-Hamilton VS.. st.
Lawrence.
At Annapolis-Lehigh vs. Navy.
At Andover-Princeton Fresh
men VS.. Andover.
At Anlhcrst-Dartmouth vs..
Amherst.
At Durham-Rhode Island State
vs. New Hampshire State.
At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
State vs.. Pennsylvania.
At New Observation-Disclosures
VS., Rutgers.
At Providence-vermont vs.
Brown.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs.
Carlisle.
At Pittsburg- -Buclnen VS.. Uni
versity of Pittsburg.
At Easton-Ursinus vs. Lafay-
cite.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins vs.
swarthmore.
At PTinceton-Holy Gross Vs.
Princeton.
At springfield-w1lnams vB.
Springfield Training school
At Hoboken-Delaware vs.. Ste
vens.
At West Point-Notre Dame VS..
Army.
At Lancaster-Haverford vs.
Franklin and Marshall.
WESTERN GAMES.
At Chicago-Chicago vi. Illinois.
At Madison-MInnesot vs. Wis
coustn.
At Columbus State vs. IN
diana,
At Ann Arbor-Michigan vs. sy-
racuse.
At Norman-Kansas vs. Oklaho-
ma.
At Columbia-Missouri vs.
Rolla-
At Nebraska vs. Ames.
At Beloit-Beloit vs.. Ripon.
At Lake Forest-Lake Forest vB.
Knox.
At Charlottesville
Va, Virginia.
At St. Louis-Christ1an Broth
ers va. De PAW.
At st. Louis-Tulane vs. b.
Louis.
At Knoxville-Ch Chattanooga vs.
Tennessee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
ACADEMY OF IDAHO
BEATS AMERICAN FALLS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct, 31.-In one
OF the best games OF football ever seen
In Pocatelo, the Academy OF Idaho team
this evening defeated the AllStars team
from American Falls by a score Of IA TO 0,
RoubidouS was the most consistent
ground gainer for Academy. A run OF
sixty yards by Captain Pierce was the
one great feature Of the game. although
q 35-yard pass by Roubidoux TO Davis
netted one touchdown.
The game was full OF sensational play
ing, The Academy boys were outweighed
fifteen pounds to the man, but won the
game through headwork. swiftness and
nerve
Coach Holmes deserves great credit.
Touchdowns were made by Pierce and
Davis and goals by Roubidou1. Today S
victory for Academy wipes out the de-
feat by American Falls last week. The
attendance was 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
MINE SHELTER
CROSS-COUNTRY MEN
WILL COMPETE TO-DAY

nual dual meet Of cross country runners
OF Harvard and Cornell will provide q
curtain raiser tomorrow morning for the
football game between the two colleges
at the stadium in the afternoon, The
Cornell barriers arrived here today, and
this afternoon were taken over the course
by Coach Alfred Shrubb OF the Crimson
team,
Cornelrs contingent admittedly has but
slight hope of victory. The Crimson hill
and -dalers are confident Of success The
race will be the first on Harvard's new
course In Belmont, which approxlma tes
FIVE and nve-eighths miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Tests for Football Eleuens
Promised in Today's Battles
Harvard Cornell Game Is Big Event in Eastern
Division; Western Fans Interested in Mime
sofa Wisconsin Tussle.

FEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Eastern foot
nj ball fields will be the scene OF
some interesting intercollegiate
games tomorrow, although mono
will rise to the plane OF championship
contest Considered In broad sense,
however, the days gridiron clashes are
the most pretentious and promising OF
the season to date, and there is the add
cd spice of not too remote possibilities
of upsets and surprises. An added fea-
ture will be the staging of several In.
tersectional games, through which IT
will, be possible TO gauge the football
prog7ess and ability Of some of the lead
ing elevens Of the east and middle west.
The Harvard Cornell game at Cam
bridge stands forth as the leading east
eYn gridiron event of the day. That the
ture for the football week end Is un-
likely. The undefcated crimson com
bination appears far superior to that
of Cornell. Cornell, already defeated
by Carlisle and Pittsburg, is expected
to make q valiant battle, but IL Is
doubtful il Coach Sharpe's pupils can
block the wheels OF the powerful ma
chine developed Mt Cambridge.
Yale Meets Colgate.
The Yale team will face a worthy op-
ponent in the strong Colgate aggreEa.
tion. The Eli elsven will have to play
its best to win decisively over the col
Iegians from Hamilton, N. Y. Although
Colgate can boast only small percent
age of the student enrolment at Yale,
it is represented by a really strong
team, as its record to date attests. Al
lowing for the probable improvement
made by the blue this week, it still ap-
pears rs though the New Haven combi-
nation will have to show all Its power
if the New York state players are to be
repulsed in decisive manner.
Princeton in playing Holy Cross VIII
face a team already defeated by Har-
ward, AZ to 7, and by Yale, 10 TO O..
For this reason it is conceded that
Princeton should win, for although the
Worcester college has well balanced
eleven, it does not appear to be Of the
caliber of the Tiger aggregation.
Easy for Pennsy.
The same holds true of the Pennsyl.
vania-Penn State game scheduled for
Franklin field. The Penn Staters have
made trouble for the Philadelphia col
legians in previous years, but this sen
son appears to be an off ono for them
and it is likely that George Brooke s
boys will roll UP a sizeable score.
The United States military academy
team will act as strenuous host to
the Notre Dame eleven from the middle
west tomorrow and some interesting and
perhaps sensational football should re-
suit.
The outcome of the Syracuse Michi-
gan game at Ann Arbor, which is sched.
uled for decision tomorrow, will be
watched with much interest.
In the southern section OF the eastern
gridiron world two games of promi-
nence stand out in the Carlisle George
town contest at Washington and the
Nayy-Lehigh clash at Annapolis,
Harvard Is Crippled.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 3l-Har-
wards practice got a late start today,
Cornell was using the stadium for a
workout and the Crimson had to walt,
The work for the Harvard varsity was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
MaroOns Are Strong.

The loss Of Vruwink. who was decla red
Ineligible, will not prove very serious
handicap to the MaToons. 1t will be re-
membered that they played the greater
part Of the Iowa game without him.
Huntington turning out to be a worthy
substitute. Early games this year have
found the Chicago team remarkably able
TO rise to the occasion Greatly pressed
by Iowa and Purdue they developed Just
enough strength to beat their opponents,
and 1t Is probable that Coach Stagg has 8
In reserve maneuvers which he calculates
will overcome tho defensive power of the
nlini.
Coach zuppke Is said to have planned
a series Of plays designed to penetrate
the newly strengthened Maroon line, and
unique formations may be seen In the
pame