davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The local Chandler golf tournament llayed on the san Marcos course. which continued though all of last week, Was brought to conclusion Monday. when the contest narrowed down to q game between R. Nj. Turner cashier of the Bank of Chandler. and his son. R. NJ. Turner, assistant cashier of tine bank where ln the father taking advantage 1f size and years and with paternal feelings wholly laid aside brutaIy took the game from his son and heir. cne up, All of which shows what capitalistic training will do for d man in an age of ruthless cOmmcrcialism.
 In the Semi-finals <. NJ. Turner won from Arthur r.. Price two uu and F. NJ. Turner tool. game away from pr. Jordan one up. In the pre- Iimiraries k. Singleton lost c. k NJ. Turner one up. and Dr. Gilbert to k. N. Turner three up and two to play. Which. you see. so far as the Turner family is concerned. reads like the minute books of the Standard oil company
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
HERE FROM CHANDLER.

Mrs R. C. Plenty was in Mesa yes terday from Chandler onl a shopping expedition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
FROM GIENDAIE E.

Dan RoWand, formerly of Tempe hut now of Glendale. spent yesterday after noon in Tempe looking after local business interests
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
HIS REGULAR INSPECTION.

J. P. Ivy. state apairy inspector, spent yesterday on the southside look ing over the bee hives in this commun- ity.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
SUNDAY EVENING GUESTS.

The guests at the Casa Loma hotel in Tempe were treated to rare muSl- cal entertainment on sunday evening, occaefoned by the presence of an auto mobile party here from Phoenix com posed of lIr and Mrs. C. F. Randolph. Mrs. B. Pope. J. P. NIcNuIty of Phoenix. J. P. Marsh of Nashville. Tenn, and z. C. Tuck of Cleveland. ohio. The enter tainment was produced by the last named gentlemen, one who might read iIy be termed an artist at the piano. For no less than two hours he filled the lobby with a class of music that seldom, if ever has been heard here Due to the effect of Sunday evenings program the management is making special arrangements for a weekly mu- sicaI entertainment through the winter
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

WANTFD-A reliable motorcycle carrier for early morning service be- tween Temue and Mesa. Permanent man only. Phone direct to Republican. Phone 422 PhoeniX.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

place in Tucson in the high school building on the 26th and 21th of De
 cembe1 of the present year. Notices to this effect are being sent throughout the state now. signed by the secretary, c. A. Coggin, superintendent of the lIorenci public school. An extra ef- fort is being made this year to have as
 many of the teachers present as pos
 sibIe Probably all of the Tempe schools will be represented at the gath
 cring.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Man wants but little here below. But when 1t comes to dress A walk abroad win quickly show
 That woman wants still less.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ATTENDED CHANDLER MEETING

The stake officers of the Mutual )rovement association of the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Henry s. Graves, chief of the U. s. forest service, recently declared that the policy of the nation, so far as forests are concerned, has been definitely settled along the lines laid down by Clifford Pinchot.
 ''The aim of the present admins tration," said MT. Graves, lis not to overturn, but to take every possible step to increase efficiency of the forest service, to adjust difficulties and to advance as fast as possible the purposes for which the national forests were established"
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Mrs. q. T. Peabody and daughter. Miss Isabelle Peabody, returned from q three months visit to the coast "l Thursday last. and are stopping at tine Hotel san Mares
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
sTATE TEACHERS MET

The next annual convention of the State Teachers association will take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

csived cheer In recognition Of the spitt
that drass army men from the hospstal
to the sidslines when their team ID out
Tor desperate night to turn the tide Of
defeat against the victorious Middies.
tn Sc same men when offered q chance
to break training last night refused
70 vary either diet or sleeping hours or
90 to the opera, because they didn't
want anything the rest Of the boys
didn't have"
NOW other cadets came IN, gray.
cloaked. carrying pennants Of yellow.
They were . tall. slender. soldierly lot.
Thro" the gates thousands were
pushing their way In solid strsarns, to
break up inside and tnckls int the
various sections
Moving picture men set up their cam.
eras on the side lines. The sun dlsap-
pesred and II grew darker, a. II a saow
storm lowered overhead.
BY $50 tho big bowl-sh ped arena
presented a stirring picture. Every.
whore the crowd was swiriine throu nh
ehe aasles into the seats. The yellow
OF the bleachsrn had been covered with
bed OF flowers. Every color was
there. yellow and blue prsdominatinG
WHEN THE CADETS, HEADED ~
A BAND, MARCHED IN.
At hve minutes past the hal, nom
there was a sudden stir at the end o.
field In through tho wide entranc,
beneath the stands swept the head O.
= marching column. The cadets wsr,
coming. Cadet ohficers marched al,aad
followed by the band OF sixty pieces
The loud roll Of drums and clanR q
oymbals drowned every other sound
Behind. fo.. aA~ast. marchs: tn
| cadets.
| They were men for America 10 b
proud OF. these youngsters. straixh
a. arrows, heads erect. swtrg.ng in tn,
steady army stride. Ica'h cads4 hsl,
a cannon In his RICH: hand In m
middle ~ 3 long column. a. It extenGe,
around the circumferen' o. the field
was the Army banner. IA great hutterinl
banner OF black. gray and gold, gol
fc,nSed. s;eadled by two tag bearer
and with = guard of homo.
Two or three Navy players, who ha
come ont almos, unnDt!ced let the grid
ron and the cadets marched and coun
.ermArchsd through the hsld, finally n,
ing the stand on the south, where Pres
dent Wilson's party was to view tn
FIRST half OF the game. A signal. an
the cadets by companies double. auieks
II 10 their rootsrs' sseueu on The sevt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
AMERICAN REFUGEES
SUFFER ON LONG TRIP,

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.-An aocoun,
Of suffesins by American and foreign
refugees from Torreon. captured BY the
rebels. was brought to Mexico City to.
day by w. J. BornkaInp Of Boston. who
arrived with forty Americans from the
captured city. lie said that so refugees
left Torreon. Tho others made tha,
way toward Vera Cruz and otter towns
Three hundred Of US, Americans.
Germans. Spaniards ana Frenchmen.
left Torreon thirty days ago." Born.
kamp said. I'VE journeyed on foot and
with two wheeled carts. covered with
American fiags. We slept In the rain
and the cold. The suffering Of the
women was severe. All OF VI were
without food for several days. The
country was entirely devastated and va
could get nothing. Once Q hand OF
rebels swooped down on US and took
away all our arms and ammunition"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
RESINoL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

"The skin on my hand got red and
rough. titched and ] began to scratch
it. 1t itchcd so that sometimes ! could
not sleep all night. was suffering very
much. ! used - salve and -,
but they did not seem to help me. This
wen. ON for six or seven months. Then
] tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
soap. ! used them one night. In the
morning. to my surprise, my hand was
all we'll aud The trouble has never re-
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Signed) Miss Celia Klcinman, 81 Co
lumb;a St.. New York, April go, 1918.
Nothing We can say Of Resinol equals
what others. such as Miss kleinman,
say Of Il. II does its work quickly,
easily and at little cost. II you are
suffering from itching, burning skin
troubles. pimrles, blackhcads, dandruff,
ulcers. boils, stubborn sores, or piles,
it will cost You nothing to try Resinol
Ointment (5Oc. and 1900. and Resinol
Soap (a5c.). For trial size, Tree. write
to Dept. ss-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd
Sold BY ~ druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
HUERTA SEEKS LOAN
FROM BELGIUM BANKS,

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov. 2s.-Mexi-
can agents have sought and are still
seeking loans here. and It 10 understood
that Luis de Il Barra. the financial
agent In London OF the Mexican Gov
eminent, has entered into negotie tons
for advances, but has not hitherto been
successful.
Tue Phillppson Bank. which IL behind
tho Secondary Railroads Company
whose concession for 500 miles Of rail.
roads 10 pending before the Mexican
Congress. 10 considered a. the concern
most likely to mako Q loan to PrOvis-
ional President Huertas administration
r. NJ PhiltppsOn. however. told ths
Associated Press to-day that a Mexican
loan could not now he fioated in Bel
GUM as the situation was too uncertain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
RUSSELL HEIR Dead;
FRESNO DAM GETS ALL
Dakota Dan,' Defeated in Court as
Claimant to Fortune, Will
Demand an Autopsy.

MEIROsE. Mass, Nov. 9.-William
c. Russell, son OF the late Daniel Rus
sell and one Of the central figures in
tho famous RUSSELL will case. died at
the family homestead to-day. Pnsu-
monia 10 given AZ the cause OF death.
He was about sixty-fivs years old.
Mr.. Russell supposed himself to be
the sole heir to the half million dollar
eatate Of his father until about four
years ago, when a man from Dickin-
son. y. Oak. known as Dakota Dan"
claimed half the property on the allesa-
ton that he was Daniel Blake Russell.
q long lost son OF the testator.
Later q man from Fresno. Cal, called
Fresno Dan" was recognized by this
Russell family az the missing heir and
the courts sustained his claim after
three years Of litigation.
William Russell left Frisco Dan" sole
heir to the estate. A telegram was sent
to Fresno Dan RUSSELL" who Is visiting
In Buda, Ill. lie will return to Boston
In time for the funeral.
Dakota Dan" Russell, whose claim
20 the Russell estate the court decided
was false. to-day declared he viii de
mand an autopsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
CHIEF kENLoN PIQuED,
CIVIL SERVICE REPLIES
And No Armless or Corklegged
Men Have Been Promoted in
Fire Department.

Charging that Fire Chief Ksnion was
'piqusd because the Civil Service Com.
msssien ala not pass q man named
Brady who had hernia" Frank Gal.
tasher. President Of the commission, r..
piled to-day TO . statement made yes
tsedsy By the head Of the Fire Depart.
meat IL the effect that "hrsmen with
arms missing and with cork legs have
been certified for promotion by the ply.
sieaans Of the Municipal! Civil Service
Commission over the heads OF eficient
and hard-working men who were re-
jsctsd for very slight defects"
II am sure the Fire Chief does not
mean 70 insinuats that ON the eligible
list for are captain there are armless
men or men with cork legs.", aid Mr.
Gallagher. HE knows better. He ID
evidently Qiqued because the Civil Ser.
vice Commission did not pass In The
physical and medical examination Z
man named Brady who had hernia and
whom the surgeons Of the commission
rejected.
"Cha3 ken,on speaks in an interview
Of hernia A. q slight defect and Of
heart murnur' - 'bugaboo.' II 10 In.
conceivable to me that the Chief of
the Fire Department on these matters
should pass his judgement against that
OF competent and experienced surgeons"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

. triumph for the Western style Of foot.
ball introduced BY Coach Yost during
tho past week. The now style Of play
overcame the superior strength Of the
Navy team.
~ soon ~ the haN was over Prea-
dent Wilson and his party walked down
from the Presidential box In tho Army
stand and went across che field to the
Navy section. The President wore Q
Nir-unsi coat and n soft gray fs4t nat.
There was no ceremony connected with
his movsnsnts. and but To- The imme.
diats attention Of the crowd diTUcting his
way and the sudden burst Of cheering
he might have been Just IN ordinary
citisen crossing the field.
While waiting for the warriors 10 come
out again the jubilant Army rooters
rOse up and sang.
Good niRht, Navy.
Good ntght. Navy.
Good night. Navy.
We are going to beat you nov.
Good night. Navy.
Good night. Navy.
The Army team In ging u win.
Going to win. going 70 win.
Good nixht Navy.
We are going to win today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
ELECTRIC STRIKE ENDS;
WORKERS WIN POINT
TO RE|NSTATE LEADERS
Army of Employees viii Re,
turn to- Big Plant in Sche-
nectady Next Monday.

SCHENECTADY. ". Y, Nov. 9th
strike at the General Electric PLAN
ended to-day. At n meeting betwee ,
representatives, OF the company and the
unions and Mayor Lunn. an agreernen,
vas reached by which all employee
VIII return to work The peace pacr
soon was ratified by the Trades Allan -.
The agreement calls for the re-
opening Of the shops next Monday o.
either part or full time as the compan,
sees Mt. All the striking employees. In
Guiding Frank Dujay and Miss Nab
Leslie. union leaders, whose reinova
caused the strike. may return to work
Miss Leslie will have her old position
Another place will be found for Dujay
Work in the department In which h,
was employed has been slack, and !
was said there was nothing for him 4
do In his old place.
II II 10 found necessary to put some o
the employees on part time the agree
ment 10 that the hours OF the QUITO.
town men shall be reduced first an,
then the hours OF the single men. Th'
Is the - me plan that was followed
1907
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
GRAFT GRAND Jury
WILL Be SWORN IN
BY JUSTICE DAVIS
Special Body TO Begin Its IN
vestigation of Upstate
Bagmen Next Monday.

Justice Vernon NJ Davis. presiding in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court. will impanel an extraordinary
Grand Jury next Monday for the pur-
pose Of considering charges Of graft in
State contracts over which Distrtct-A
torney Whitman and the courts Of this
county have Jurisdiction.
Assistant District Attorneys John
kirkland Clark and william Dean EN-.
bree will present evidence that 10 ex-
pectsd to result in the indictment Of a
number of upstate politicians charac-
tsrissd ~ "bagmen." Several new cases
against Everett Fowler, the Kingston
politician under Indictment for extor.
ton. will probably be presented.
Subpoena servers from the District
Attorneys office have been active
throughout the State during the last
week. More thar two-score contrac-
tors who have Jobs on the state high
Ways and the barge canal have been
subpoenaed. Mr.. whitman expects -
md among these contractors others
who will tell stories similar to that Of
Seneca r. Hull. who testified that Fow-
Ter held him up for a political con-
tribution by threatening to interfere
with his contracts.
Assistant District-Attorney Clark
said to-day that there was no truth IN
the reported statement that Secretary
Of State Mitchell May or any Of his sub.
ordinates had placed obstacles In the
way OF tho investigation.
"I0ataAd Of hindariu1 Nhn .Avto,.
tration Of Justice" Mr.. Clark said. Mr..
May and his subordins have aided.
They have furnished the District-At-
tornsy with all tho records available In
their once. which records are Of great
value"
Chief Clerk Edward r. Carroll Of the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
made public to-day the list Of nifty
citizens from which Justice Davis will
select the extraordinary Grand Jury
on Monday. The list follows:
Harry A. Day. Edward c. N. Kemp,
Arthur b. Proal. John p. Kirwan. Will.
lam II. ParsonA Dennis =. DriscoiI.
Samuel Brill. Samuel Robert. william
n. Hurst. Edward II. Patch. John +.
Lee. William w. Appleton, Edward 9.
Harkness. Harold II. Hackett. William,
L. J. Duffy. Herbert II. Dean. Harry
NJ. RAu. Walter 8. Sullivan. John w.
Jacobus.
Frederick Al. Johnson. William r.
Schaffner. John F. Carasher. Edward
A. Mahsr. jeremiah c. Lyons. Philip
Lehman. Christian Ooetx. Albert l.
Stern. Joseph 8. Marcus. Hugo Blum.
snthal. Herman Levy. Elmer e. Over
peck. MAJ w. solomon. Louis A. Leh-
mailer. Peter Snyder. Lewis Wardlaw
Haskell. Otto e. Dryfoos. H. T. Carey.
Kenneth NJ. Murohison. Ellie q. Rich.
ards. Isaac Steinan. Cornelius X. q.
Billings. Eugene 8. BENJAMIN. Clarence
Morton whitman, David NJ. Frank,
David Freed. Edmund Dwight. Emil
Frankel. Francis II. Cabot, Moses Ana
than and Charles H. Paddock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
wilson BOARDS
BIG Liner; BIDS
DAUGHTER FAREWELL
Continued from First PassJ

with satin decorations. The imperial
suite-the hnest ana most commodious
on the boat-is occupied by George Sulx-
berger OF Chicago. . son OF the meat
packer. and his bride. who was MISS
cdtth Rosenwald. Mr.. sulzberger en-.
saged the imperial suite long before
Mr. sayre applied to the North Ger
man LLOYD for Accommodation
The quarters Of the White House
bridal pair we're TANNED with flowers
and presents. Just before the ship
sailsd General Manager Charles Won
Helmet Of the North German Lloyd
sent them 9 magnificent bunch Of roses.
Not until the ship had backed out into
the stream did the ssyres show them
selves. Then they appeared ON the
bridge. alonRsiIe Capt. Louis Francke.
From the shore It could be seen that
Mrs. sayre wOrs . green travelling
gown. . green hat and . green veil. Mr..
sayre wore above his collar q look OF
profound rslist.
The SGyres win leave the George
washington at Plymouth. England. and
20 from there to . quaint little fishins
village on the English Channel. about
twenty miles away, called Lynmouth
1t vas there that President Wilson
spent several vacations with his family
while he WAS President Of Princeton
University. His daughter Jessie WAS q
great favorite with the people OF Lyn
mouth and for sentimental reasons sh,
wishes to spsnd the sark asys Of hsl
henexnoep thssA ..-.........
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
VILLAS ARMY ON WAY
TO CHIHUAHUA BATTLE

Ell PASo. Tex. Nov. D.-Ths second
train loaded with rebel troops left Jaur 81
early to-day for the South, where Gen.
Pancho Villa u sending his men to meet
the enemy again. The remainder OF
Villas force OF 1000 was BODIED to start
under personal command OF Villa this
afternoon. Gen. Rsosalia Hernandez, with
LOO men left Jaurez last night
villa 10 taking with him several work
trains. The Federal forces. which were
defeated at TERRA Blanca, sore up the
railroad tracks as they retreated and II
will be necessary for Villa TO make 70.
pairs. He says he has no idea when he
will get far enough South to engage the
FedOralO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
HOUSE ENDS SESSION.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-The nrs,
session OF the sixty-third Congress came
to an end. 20 Tar ~ the House was con.
eerned, at 1855 p. NJ. to-day. No agree.
ment had been made with Senate lead.
era for recess to Monday, 20 the
House leaders determined to act on
their own initiative. as was done In
1903.
When the House meets Monday"
eald speaker Clarw. II will announce
ua,at under she CONSTITUTION the second
sssaion Of the sdxty-third Congress has
assembled and We will begin work
under that order"
The Senate plans to recess to-day
until 10 A. n. Monday and continu,
the extra session UP to wiuhin a few
minutes Of the hour the regular session
opens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
HUERTA TO YIELD
IN IS HOURS, IS
REPORT IN MEXICO
CONTINUED from First Page)

Rear-Admiral Cradock. commanding the
British ships in Mexican waters. ranks
Rear-Admirai Fletcher by virtue Of sent
GRITTY. the British commander has notl-
fled tho American admiral that he
wishes to subordinate himsel: In CO.
operating with the United States forces.
This fresh evidence Of friendly feeling
and hearty cooperation between the
two Governments was received here to.
day with manifest qualification.
Rear-Admiral Cradock has been ad-
vised by Rear-Admirai Fletcher OF the
extent OF the plans adopted by the
American commander to safeguard Brit
'sh a. we'll as American interests at
Tampico and Tuxpam. The action Of
the British admiral In sailing away from
Tampico 10 taken a. evidence that he
was satisfied with the adequacy OF those
plans.
The return Of tho battieship New
Hampshire to Vera Cruz from the
northern oil fields was interpreted to
indicate an abatement OF the tension In
that quarter for the present. The prin.
cipal effort Of the naval commanders
acting with the American Consular Of.
Ulcers on the oil coast Is now being
directed to securing such an understand
ing with the Constitutionalist leaders
as Will insure the safety OF foreign life
and property.
ANY developments In the Mexican sit.
uation to-day seemed to be moving un-
der the surface; there appeared to be
no change In the diplomatic situation
ana no indication that the American
Government was deviating from its atti-
tude OF careful watching and patien,
waiting for the elimination Of Huerta.
All ohfciais In immediate charge Of the
situation we're away from the capital.
President Wilson and Secretaries Gar
rison and Daniels were in New York to
attend the Army and Navy football
game Secretary Bryan was speaking In
Pottstown, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

beauty Of the Polo Grounds A few had
been raised above the top Of tho upper
rows. alternating the praises Of various
brands OF teer. cigarettes and hosiery
with the American nags futtering at the
nastheads. Over the big stand the dec
orations were unmarked by advertising
s.sns and there the nags seemed more
at mono.
Every second stan carried It's banner.
| Some OF them looked Is 70 they had been
| through & few battles. but when the Gun
cleaned through the clovds Tor a second,
about l2W ., M. they snapped Just m
cheerfuily In the strong north Wind. ],
was about this time thu; The nrst Army
aD,achmcnt arrived and marched do~r
along the sidslines 10 = place In u,
army stand.
]. was the hospital squad. s.x crippled
cadet payers. two limpipg along on
crutchss. an army surgeon With hi
tools ehesrfully marching In the rear
The two uniformed men on erutchss -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

tine. Then Blodeett fumbied a pass on
the Savy's b-yard line. He fumbled.
but fell on the ball on the next play
''rd inc. .cnAro came u'N :"
sn ssros A"a '"~ 'u"'o'su p."'
recovered oy .ne Army save INC" .ns
p.i on inc SaSys %yA" ""e'
neft three piays resulted IN no sam ior
'n' army Woodrun was DI"us" y"
10 S'ck goal. starting on the o.yele
I'M ne made a centre shot SSohn-
Al MY. Z: NAVY. D.
In' nedistly atsr Kicking ne sosi
". drnn won't out and Hodeson went