davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Phoenix will meet the Hodags from
 Prescott for the decision of who is champion of the state in football.
 This was finally settled when the Coyotes took into their dens the Bad gers from Tucson yesterday morning
 to the uneven and onesided score of
 3S to q, and came to the front as the second contenders for the state hon. ors, which will be decided at the fair grounds Friday.
 The Coyotes had the game from the blowing of the kick off whistle till the timekeepers rushed to the center of the field and notified the referee that the game was all over hut the shouting. In the first three minutes of play the Coyotes took the ball over the goal line. ReceiV ing the ball the Phoenix team, by series of off tackle and end bucks l took the ball to the Tucson ten yard ! line where IriOn was called for and 1 a tackle buck. He bucked the ball all the way over the line and | squarely under the posts, where it
 was declared a touchdown. Tho man kicked goal. This ended the quarters scoring, though the Coyotes | had the ball inside the ten yard line | on IucSOn territory at several UII- | ferent times and had they, straIned | just a little more would have put it 1 over.
 Second Quarter
 | The second quarter opened in the same manner as did the first, Phoe i niX receiving the ball and bucking it 1 to the 15 yard line. Here, on a kick | formation, Thoman took the pass, and 1 by going over wide end, he carried 1 it to the edge of the field for another l score. He missed the goal.
 | Tucson received the ball this time,
 and ran it up some yards It was l passed to Meyer for an end run, l and he with the best of interference
 to the line carried it for thirty yards
 over the left end. It may have been 1 a rally for the Tucson men but the l luck of the day was against them, l and when he was doWned by Marian, | he dropped the ball, Phoenix recoV- | ering. There was no more scoring | in this quarter and the end of the
 second quarter saw the score 13 to | 0. the same as the score at the end of the game when the Coyotes won over Tucson in the latters home.
 Third Quarter
 The third quarter was the Coyotes | vengeance quarter, when they took
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

times. but the second year it advanced all around my leg and the itching was terrible. had to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time I often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor.
 Then I read the advertisement of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and I wrote for a sample and got it. To my surprise I was feeling relief after the second application So got cake of Cuticura Soap and a fifty cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when had used them was nearly over the itching so l got another box and that healed it all up so it looked smooth and fine. but kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks and the cure was complete" (Signed) s. O. Gorden, Nov. 20, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston
 aBMen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
COYOTES WIN
 BADGER CAME
Revenge for Overwhelming Defeat of One Year Ago Taken Out Of Skins of Tucson Eleven by Phoe- nix Yesterday A1MiSa
YUMA VS. TUCSON THIS
 MORNING

The Badgers of Tucson and Yuma Ducks will meet in the fourth game of the series for the decision of the state champion ship this morning. Both of the teams are lOosers in the first series and the game will be play more as an exhibition game than otherwise. Since the contestants are well matched it will be an even and a good fast game. Time will be called at 10 o'clock sharp the place to be the same. the fair grounds grid, the best in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Tucson Alibi

Tucson AlIbi
 Tucson was badly outclassed partly because she was outweighed, and for good part because she had lost three of her best men. Hendry. cap tain of the Badger aggregation was on the side line with the water buc- ket, out of the game because he had flunked in his studies and Meyer, who had his leg broken some two weeks ago passed back and forth in his subs on crutches. Manzo who had played at the half position till this week past was also out of the game, down in his studies. In the line there were two men who had played the game previous to this season which in a measure accounts for the fact that they were weak in this point while most of the line men were absolutely green as could be seen by the positions they took in lining up. Tucson had a good alibi for their overwhelming defeat, but there was no alibi for their ulti- mate downfall. They were a doomed eleven before they went to the field, whether they had with them all theIr men or none.
 Meyer and Drown in the backfield for the Badgers were the stars of the team. They took the ball for gains when none else on their team could make a foot in the Phoenix line and they were consistent in their work in back of the line both on Of fensive and defensive saving the Tucsonians several points by their timely tackling after the runner had passed the primary defense. It would be hard for a man to pick the better men out of the Phoenix bunch. They all played good games, | but the match was so uneven and one sided that the Phoenix men never once had to work for their points and in a measure took it easy all l through the game However it is we'll to say that Harrison in quar- ter has improved wonderfully since 1 hIs last appearance and that his headwork in the yesterdays game was better than he has ever before | shown. Thoman. Peters and Irion in | the backfield and Luke sent in to- i ward the end of the game all worked we'll and speedy and Ellis, Betts.
 Marian and Teal were the most evi- denced players in the line. 1 The Lineups
 Coyotes (Phoenix)-Betts and Com | stock, lett end; Teal, left tackle;
 Vensel and Galpen. left guard Ellis and Lewis center; Wilkie and Fuqua. right guard; Cole, right tackle; Mar
 lar and Halderman, right end; liar rison and Thoman, and Luke. quar-
 terback; Peters and Luke, right half: | Thoman and Walters, left half: Irion. full back. ,
 Badgers CTucson)-Henry, left end {: Gould. left tackle; Moreno. left guard; Ramage, center; Davenport, right guard; Lovejoy, right tackle; 1 Cooper. right end; Meyer, left half; Drown, right half; Davis. full back 1, and Tenglo, quarter back.
 l Summary
 | TouchdoWns-Irion Thoman C3). Teal and Harrison.
 Goals kicked from touchdown. | Thoman (2l.
 Score-Phoenix 3S; Tucson O. | Referee-Stroud Colorado l Umpire-Brooks, Pomona
 l Head linesman-King, Lehigh. | Time of quarters-15 minutes | Attendance 800.
 1 Hire a little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

zens continued to tear up the track. When they finished at Dead Mans" crossing they marched down to the Henry street crossing and took out a rail of the same track there.
 The action of the tIeWburg men hrought to q climax seven years
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Welsh, when he saw the trouble brewing. "I warn you there will be trouble with Uncle Sam if you touch that rail"
 Welsh and Marshal Henry Weber almost came to blows, but the citi-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

NN- @1ANA y VfEOW opVVo dJVUU
 the size of a pin head on my
 leg and every morning there
 was q dry scale on top GOV ering the affected part and
 when those scales were fall ing off the itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year I did not mind it so much as it was only itchinO worry ha1Ixv a+
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
JUST TORE UP THE RAILS
Angry Newburg, O., Citizens Abol'
 ished Dead Mans" Crossing

Fifty angry South Newburg citi- zens, headed by Mayor Clarence Green. recently marched on Dead Mans" crossing, at the entrance to Garfield Park and tore up one hun dred feet of the Pennsylvania rail- roads southbound track.
 Fast mail and passenger trains
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

The third quarter was the Coyotes vengeance quarter. when they took
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Announcements

~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
 MISS MORGAN, piano teacher; special attention to beginners. 2137 West Monroe: phone 2165- 11r
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 OF SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and Yellow Spots on Leg. Covered with Dry Scale. Had to Walk Floor Nights. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. 3. Clarkheld. Minn My trouble was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

legal battle to oust two of the Penn sylvanta's four tracks from these dangerous crossings En- quirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TYPEWRITERs

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., S5 East Adams; Overland 670. ti
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

As a general thing a bonehcad has hard luck also.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Fourth Quarter

FOurCn SuaTTer
 The last quarter the subs of the Coyote team got a good tryOut Geary took out the majority of the regulars and sent in nearly all the men who appeared against the Yuma team Monday, that he might save his first men for the game with Prescott which they will play Friday. But the little fellows lacked the ability to score, however, after they had come to the goal line, and Geary had to send in some of the first squad to carry it over the line for the last score of the game which was made when Harrison took the ball straight through the center po- sition and over the line. Thoman missed the goal posts again and the scoring of the game was Over
 But the excitement of the game was not over, for Tucson came as near scoring in the next three min utes as a team can come without putting the ball over the line. On forward pass which the left end Henry received, Tucson came within an ace of getting away from the mid dle of the field and had not Henry been gotten at the time he would surely have scored The game end ed with the ball in mid field-scOre 3S to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Expect Jump in
Price of Milk

There is a strong feeling among
the daiiymen in the East, and in
this State in particular, that milk
may go up in price next winter be-
cause Of the long continued dry spell
in the West, from where they get
most Of the feed for their cattle.
Owing to the continued drought, the
dairymen say, the forage crops have
been reduced more than one-half, and
on this account they believe milk will
cost more.
speaking on the subject, said:
If there is a raise In the price of
milk next winter the strict health
regulations on the milk question will
be largely to blame Nowadays cows
are raised too scientifically, and to
adhere to these regulations the far
ner or dairyman must eXpend q lot
of money, and the only way the bust
ness will psy then is to raise the
price of the milk produced
Strict regulations are all very well
for the careless farmer, but, TO brils
the question of raising cows aown 90
the scientific point. that's sying too
far Another reason for raise III
nl.lK is the dry spell out Wsst; ard
still another reason is the countless
rumcrs which are being con.snualiy
spread among the farmers about
high priced fodder and the like All
one has to do Is start a rumor of this
kind among the ma jorlty of the dairy
men and the result Is raise In the
price Of milk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FIRE THREATENS
MEEHAN HOME
Quick Work by Fire Department
Prevents Blaze from
Spreading.

Only a stiff fight on the part of the
firemen prevented a fire in the home
of Lieutenant James +. Meehan, of
the detective bureau, at III South
Eleventh street. from spreading to-
day.
John. the 12-year- old son of Lieu
tenant Meehan. was playing in the
street and noticed the blaze along the
caves of the house. He ran in and
shouted to his mother and Mrs. Will
lam Chapman, who occupies the
lower floor of the house. Mrs. Chap
man carried her two babies, one 3
years old. and the other seven months
old. to safety.
The Meehan boy called TO q COM
panion to turn in an alarm, The
boy ran to the engine house of No.
IL. at Central avenue and Ninth
street. and notified the firemen.
BY the time an alarm had been
turned IN. flames were shooting out
of the attic. For a time it seemed as
il the blaze would spread to adjoining
houses, but the firemen conquered 1t.
The cause of the fire, which Is un-
known, started on the second floor.
The damage is placed at less than
81, 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Wireless Phone
on Pennsy Line

A wireless telephone system on
trains is being tested by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. 1t is expected tha t
the Instruments. which are for the
use of engineers and conductors. will
go far toward the prevention Of acci-
dents
Preliminary tests have already been
completed over the Huntington and
Broad top line and the freight and
coal cars of this system are being
equipped with the new wireless sys-
tenn.
An ordinary headpiece instrument is
Installed in the cab of the engine for
the use of the engineer. while the
anouthpiece can be attached to some
part of the trainmans uniform so as
10 leave his hands free to perform his
regular duties
So perfect is the circuit formed by
the steel rails. it is said, that despite
the noise of the train an engineer can
hear better than if the person he was
conversing with was but a few feet
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
WANTS MURPHY
AND OTHER SULZER
ENEMIES INDICTED
District-Attorney Is Requested
to Act Also Against Levy
and FrawIey.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The indict-
ment of Charles n Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall; Aaron j. Levy, leader
of the Democratic majority in the AS
sembly, and Senator James j. Fraw
ley. chairman of the committee which
investigated Governor Suffers cam
paign contributions, has been re-
quested of the district attorneys of
New York and Albany counties by
Lynn ]. Arnold, of Albany, an ardent
Sulzer supporter.
The indictment of the three leaders
is asked on statements of many per-
sons, presented by Judge Arnold TO
the district attorneys, regarding an
alleged conspiracy to nut Sulzer out
of the governors chair. In so an
nouncing, Judge Arnold repeated his
declaration that money had been
freely used to accomplish this re-
suit
Judge Arnold who is publisher of
the Kniekerbocker-P Press. of Albany,
said today:
Judge Arnold's Statement.
My newspaper has been friendly to
Sulzer in this fight because we
thought he was not getting a square
deal Because of this friendliness
called at our Office to tell US what
they knew of a plot on the part of
certain men whom | cannot name
now. to disgrace Sulzer and put him
out of the governors chair.
This evidence has been placed be-
fore competent lawyers and they be-
lieve with me that 1t is sufficient to
warrant indictments in connection
with the Impeachment proceedings.
As an instance of the number of
men who are ready to testify | will
say that ten men came into our Of
flee with evidence relating to this
plot, We believe that 1t is amply
strong to warrant the Indictment of
Murphy, Levy, Frawley and others.
l cannot say how many others now.
nor can | tell the nature of the
charges.
"They go to show. however. that
there was conspiracy and plot
against Sulzer. More than that they
tend to prove a fiendish crime far
greater than that. | cannot say now,
In the present unsettled state. of
affairs what this crime Is Sufficient
to say that ii was fiendish-nothing
short of it.
This evidence. in part. is already
in the hands of District Attorney
Whitman and the district attorney of
Albany county. They are considering
it, What they think of 1t / am not
at liberty to say. They will have
more of it soon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PURTELL WILL
HEAD SKEETERS
Fogarty Releases Schlafly,
Who May Manage Bisons
Next Year.

TORONTO, ont, Aug 25.-Thomas
Fogarty, president of the Jersey City
international League Club, announced
this afternoon that he had released
Larry Schlahy, manager of the Skeet-
ers, and that Intielder Purte,l had
been appointed to Schlahy's position.
Fogarty expressed the opinion that
the keeters would show better results
before the end of the season and he
took occasion to deny the reports to
the effect that the Jersey City club
was controlled by Frank Farrell, Of
the New York American League club.
He declared that he and Vice Presi-
dent James Lillis dictated all the af-
fairs of the club.
1t Is sal that Larry Schlany will he
engaged by the Buffalo Club to man.
age the Bisons next season. taking
the place of Billy Clymer The latter,
1t is understood, may go back to the
Wilkesbarre Club in the New York
tate League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
M'LOUGHLIN AND WILLIAMS
TO MEET IN TENNIS FINALS

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. 25.-The'
finals in the all-comers tournament
for the national lawn tennis cham
pionship tomorrow will be fought out
between the present title-holder
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, and r. Norris Williams, OF
Philadelphia, both of whom won their
places today in a decisive manner
Mclaughlin put out Wallace r
johnson, of Philadelphia, In straight
sets, Go. 10 6-1. Williams had u
comparatively easy time in eliminat-
ing the Boston aspirant, Nathaniel
W. Niles. in four sets. ga. 7-5, 3-6.
6--1 The outcome of the matches
today was expected and Mclaughlin
is to 1 fayorite for to-ommorw
event.
1t was only in the seventh event
that Johnson proved any sort of an
opponent for Mclaughlin. His chop
strokes. which worked havoc in the
champions game last year, We're
fathomed today as If Mclaughlin had
made a special study of such branch
of the sport. Williams loafed through
his match with Niles, letting ball
after ball go by without effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Seek Receiver
for Blanchard

An application to have a receiver
appointed for Frederick c. Blanchard,
a superintendent in the Prudential
Insurance Company. was made in the
Circuit Court before Judge Adams
today by Jeremiah T. Hoover. of
Pierce & Hoover. on behalf of Daniel
l.. Dietrich. of Pittsburgh
Dietrich. 1t is claimed has a judg-
ment against Blanchard for S2549,
which was returned by the sheriff un-
satisfied Attorney Hoover claimed
that the sheriff found no seizable
property.
In presenting his petition for the
appointment for receiver for Mr..
Blanchard, Attorney Hoover pointed
out the fact that Blanchard was re-
ceiving $4,000 a year salary. had an
interest in $4,000 worth of Prudential
stock and owned stock of the Allan
tic City Market Company and several
other concerns.
William Mayo Atkinson. of Eliza
beth. appeared in behalf of Blanch-
ard. who is now in Connecticut, and
was very anxious for an adjournment
of argument on the matter until his
client returned to this State.
The matter was finally adjourned
until September 8. by agreement be-
tween counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
LARGE REQUEST IN
MRS. TREFz'S WILL
Sum of $4,000 Is Left to
Mrs. Katherine Niebling,
- a Daughter.

The German Hospital and the
West Newark Reformed Church are
the only charitable institutions to be
benefited by the will of Mrs. Chris
tine Trefz. which was admitted to
probate in the surrogate's court to-
day. Each of these institutions re-
ceive $500.
The hospital will receive $500 and
the Reformed Church will also re-
ceive the same amount providing
that Carl Girtanner is the pastor
The largest legacy mentioned in the
will goes to the daughter. Katherine
Niebling, who receives S150.000 The
executors of the will are given $10,-
900 to hold in trust for Barbara
Kaufman.
The executors of the will. are
Michael Niebling and Charley r.
Niebllng. and Katherine Niebling is
mentioned as an executrix. After
several legacies of $500 each have been
deducted. the entire estate is to go
ii the grandchildren of the deceased
share and share alike They are
Christine Glutting. Charles r. Kali
khof Nlebling, Walter l.. Niebling.
Anna Neibling and Gertrude Trefz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
THAW ENRAGED AS
MEAL is DELAYED
Public Hears Courts and Of
ficials Are Drenched by
Money of His Family.

SHERBROOKE, Que. Aug 25.-
William Travers Jerome, formerly
district attorney of New York county.
reached here by motor this afternoon
from New City, Vermont, to take
charge of New York States case in
ite endeavor to have Harry X. Thaw
returned to Matteawan. Mr.. Jerome
had no comment to make on the
situation.
Roger OMara, for the Thaw fam
lily, had not reached Sherbrooke
this afternoon, and counsel for
both sides marked time by hold
ing further conferences. The gem
eral understanding still prevailing
was that Thaw would be ar
raigned in the Superior Court on
Wednesday morning on the commit
ment under which he had been held a
fugitive from the Matteawan hos
pital, turned over to the immigration
authorities and ultimately deported to
Vermont
Thaw had n row with the jail au-
thorities today because his breakfast
from a hotel arrived late. 1t was the
worst show of temper since his deten-
ton here.
j. Parkinson, of Montreal, connect
ed with the dominion secret service,
reached Sherbrooke today to keep in
touch with the case. Stories of ThaW
money corrupting courts, judges and
immigration officials-all of them
baseless SO far as anyone can learn
were being discussed in the hotel corr
ridors and on the streets at noon.
Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, characterized all such rumors
as absurd"
''The law will be allowed to take its
course in this case" he said "All we
ask for is simple justice"
w. X. McKeown, of the Thaw legal
contingent, explained this afternoon
one of the reasons why they had not
yet announced a definite plan of ac-
ton.
I'VE are waiting FOR the other side
to show its hand" he remarked. 1T
has never been made clear to us just
exactly what the attitude of the Ca
madam authorities is in regard to
Thaw."
Thaw Has Restful Night.
Thaw had a fairly restful night.
He is fortunate. as are all of those
who rushed here after his detention,
in having cool clear, invigorating
weather.
He has taken little exercise, how
ever, unless the nervous pacing of his
cell can be called exercise, and his
personal appearance is far from being
that of the neat, young-old man he
to be at the New York court
hearings. He was always spruced up
there at the careful coaching of
counsel, but his Sherbrooke cell looks
unkept.
A wild rumor foated about Sher-
brooke just before dawn that there
had at last been carried out the often
Jail delivery and that Thaw
was again speeding away in the night
in an automobile. 1t was the out
growth of the noise made by the pow
erful car of local physician who
to be rushing through the
streets with the muffler of his ma
chine wide open not far from the jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
u. S. COURT ASKS DATA ON
SMITHS AUTO BUSINESS
Especial to the Ney,arI. strr.l


TRENTON, N. J.. Aug. 25.-George
Furst, counsel for Receiver Wilfred
c. Roeszel. who is in charge of the
Oakland Motor Sales Agency. today
petitioned Judge Rellstab in the Uni
ted states Court at Trenton to allow
the receiver to continue the business
for an indefinite period. The petition
averred the business could be run at
a profit at this time and the creditors
protected. Smith, the missing treas
agency.
Judge Rellstab directed Mr. Furst
to appear before him at Belmar to-
morrow to make the application. The
courst wishes first to be informed
what the actual expense Will be to
run the bankrupt auto business be-
fore granting the order.