davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Apportionment of State School Funds --Cochise Ranks Second in Number of School Children

The state board of education made the spportionment of state aid to the several counties according 10 the present law WAS figured on and a ten- tstive drsft made. The law reau,res that the full rate per child of school age shall ssbe ninety cents, but the spportion ne ent is made on 6 basis Of eighty cents.
 The balance in the school fund is approximately 6,OOe, and the smourt of state school moneys reported by the treasurer amount. to S32, ,599. 92.
 The draft of the amount subject to change, however, is:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Tombstone Delegates
 to Eastern Star

The Masonic Grand Lodge meeting of Eastern Stars at Bisbes is having e large attendance of representatives from all spsrts of the state This morning Mrs H H Hughsrt, Mrs .Wm Lutley, Mrs Jas DaIgieish and Mrs J H McPheIson left for Bi.bee to at tend the Ess'ern Star conclave as representatives of the local lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
KosterIitzky on
 Trail of Rebels

Col Emilio Eosteriitzky. in the leadership of 100 ruraies. W Il be in Agua Priets some time this week en route for Fropteras, according to re- ports today from across the way. II is his intention to send 25 of bis men into the Ajo mountains on a scouting expedition, and station the other 75 ct Fronterss. it having been reported that there are come rebel bands in ibs country mentioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Arizonans Favor New Liquor Bill Would Give State Control of Traffic

A Washington dispatch says:-
 Strengthened by the passage of the Webb bill in the house, friends of the Kenyon bill. to prevent shipment Of liquor into dry states, were prepared for sharp fight when the senate to day began it's final consideration
 The measure is similar to the Webb bill and gives state officials control
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
No Chinese New
 Year In Arizona

There was DO celebration of the Chinese New Year in Arizona Tues- day nigbt. according to Lee Park Lin, Chinese interpreter of the immigrs ton service. The Chinese here eel ebrated New Yesr's on January l, by reason of the change of calendar brought about in China by the revo- lu,ion.
 "The Chinese New Years Day still will be celebrated to certain extent in the larger cities and in China itsel:," said Lee. "lt will require time for all to break away from tbe old custom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Work on the
 Big Dragons

There is lots of work going on io the Big Dragons, sooth of Dragoon Station on sbs great sine deposits that are to be found there. This dis trios is pronounced the best in the country for zine by prominent en- giueers. The Wolfram properties are chipping Tungsten regularly to Philadelphia. vbsrs . large wholesale chemical houss is taking all that csn bs supplisd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
Suit for $3O,OOO Damages Fife d Against E.P.& s. W.--Ipjured
 While on Arizona Spur Track

Thomas Atchiscn, Saturday filed suit in the 24.h district court at E. P.so, against the Fl Psso X South western Railroad company, and oth- CTS, ssking for s3O,O ,OcO damages, al- legged to have been sustained by bis wife by reason 0t having been injured due io the neg gence of the defend ants employees
 The plaintiff slated that he and his wife were engaged in conducting boarding car for the employes of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

over liquor shipmen as soon as they come within the stste borders,
 When Senator Ashurst of Arizona asked that two petitions signed by citizens Of his state, 'avoring the pss- cage of the Kenyon bill. be considered, Senator Gallagher objected, but later withdre his objsr';~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

has not yet been made up.
 The train will leave Fort Huachuca for Lewis Springs Sunday morning. This will insngurate the new service. It is probable that two trains a day will be operated over the line,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
All Aboard for Fort Huachuca -.kew Branch Ready for First Train Service

The first regular train service to be operated over the newly completed Fort Huschucs extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, will be on next Sunday, according to reports which have reached here. The schedule
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16

defendants. The car on July IS, 1911 the plaintiff said was standing On s spur track An engine operating on the main line the plaintiff averred was backed into the car with such force that bis wife. who was working inside, wst thrown on the foo, and against Q bench. As result of the injuries to the plaintiff, suit was brought.
 .--st.-.s~ st5- % ~.--- ws::, ,issc-rors.
 ycnd9 i,atts sir. -s.el sausitTastic-, forever
 Q 5S~ t' -sr. Cf--psists Tcf -E-2 Ra -Dev
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-02-16
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

Thom., Humphx . in Pie. colt Phoep. would be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
CHIP STOPS KLAUS
IN FIFTH ROUND
Miner Proves Previous
Knockout of "Bear Cat"
Was No FIuke.
LOSER BADLY BATTERED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec "a
George Chip, the Madison, Pa, miner,
duplicated his feat of six weeks ago
when he knocked out Frank Klaus.
the famous middleweight boxer, in
the fifth round of their slx-round
bout here last night. Chip beat Klaus
into a helpless condition and Referee
Dillon stopped the bout to prevent
serious injury to the Pittsburgh
boxer
Landing a hard left on the jaw Chip
started the Pittsburgher over the
dizzy road Chip then closed in on
Klaus and shot a short right to the
jaw. Klaus became weaker and Chip
continued raining blows on his jaw,
knocking him down. Klaus got up
at the count of seven, but was very
weak. Chip was after him like a
FASH, raining blows on his jaw and
head. Klaus dropped his arms to his
sides and Referee Dillon, realizing
that Klaus was unable to defend him.
self, stopped the bout Klaus was on
his feet but bewildered and did not
know what was going on.
| Although blows landed flush on the
face and jaw of Chip they did not an
noy him, apparently. Up until the
third round Klaus seemed to take
everything that Chip sent his way.
While Klaus seemed slow there was
nothing to Indicate that he would be
unable TO weather the storm of Chips
blows.
In the fourth round Klaus did good
work, although Chip outpointed him.
Chip started after Klaus In the fifth
round and started to slug him about
the ring. Blow after blow the Madi-
son miner landed on the head of
Klaus and 1t was apparent that the
blows were damaging the Bear Cat. "
Klaus fought back weakly, but the
Madison boy measured his blows and
landed effectively each time.
Klaus would likely have been seri-
ously injured had not the referee
stopped the fray. Klaus weighed
1924 pounds and Chip scaled 100
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
SUE UPPERCU FOR
RENT OF GARDEN
Owners Say Balance of SIS, 900
Is Due on Six-Day
Lease.
BOND COMPANY INVOLVED

An attachment against 1nglis M.
Uppercu was issued yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Ford, of New
York, for the r. & D. Company, own
ers of Madison Square Garden, New
York city. The attachment on Up
percu's property comes In the suit
brought by the owners of the Garden
for failure on the part of the lessee
to pay $4,000 due on December 10,
following the recent six-day race. Ac-
cording to g. Louis Boissenvain,
president of the +. & d. Company,
the terms of the lease were signed on
June 81 last and Uppercu paid $lO,000
to bind the lease The additional
$4,000 due on or before December 10
has not been paid.
When seen today, Mr.. Upperou ad-
mitted that the suit had been insti-
tuted against him, but said he had
made no effort to avoid payment. lie
declares that the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland, which fur
nished the bond when he obtained his
lease, was withholding payment on
the grounds of breach oftcontract and
will not pay the $3.50 until the
settlement has been made.
The r. & ID. Company was to have
so per cent. of all receipts above $75,-
900, according to the lease. Uppercu
had the privileges OF the auditorium
and certain offices and dressing rooms
to be used during the week of the
race. He also had an option for 1914
at the same terms, $4,000 and 80 per
cent. of the gate receipts over $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
BIG HOLIDAY BILL
FOR SOCCER FANS
Eight National and Two State
League Contests Down for
Decision Tomorrow.
WEST HUDSONS VS.. SCOTS

Eight National League soccer foot
ball elevens will get into action to-
morrow. The West Hudsons. which
are leading the circuit, will take on
the Scottish-Americans. Of this city,
at Harrison Oval, Harrison. The
Newark +. c. will perform against
the Wilberforce eleven at Athletic
Park
Over in Jersey City the Jersey A.
c., which held the West Hudsons to
a draw last Sunday, will stack up
against the Paterson Rangers. The
Newark Caledonians are scheduled to
play the Clan MacDonalds in Brook
lyn.
Two local teams will figure in New
Jersey State Soccer League games to-
morrow. The Shefflelds will play the
Germanias, of Hoboken, at Park
view Oval in the afternoon, while the
Birminghams will have 1t out with
the Greenville #. G. in Jersey City
in the morning. The latter game will
start at 1915 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
American Polo Cup Defenders
Will Practise at Lakewood

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--American
poloists made the first move for the
defense of the international cup at q
meeting of the executive association
of the Polo Association held in the
Whitehall building on Monday night.
No reply has been received from Eng
land, and 1t was decided to go along
with the presumption that the dates
suggested by the association would be
acceptable to the challengers.
The most important move was tho
appointment OF a pony committee to
look out for suitable mounts for the
defending team. The men selected for
this duty are Louis r. Stoddard, NAL
colin Stevenson, j. c. Groome and
William A. Hazard. George Gould
has rendered the grounds at Lake.
wood for the preliminary practise of
the American team, and 1t was decid-
ed to commence practise there about
the first of April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
CONNIE MACK, FIFTY.ONE YEARS OLD,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY QUIETLY

agerial standpoint of affairs in Phil
adelphia In 1901 that his unusual abil-
ity began to force itself to the front.
What he has done for Philadelphia
In baseball way is of such high
grade character that 1t cannot be
over praised. FIVE American League
pennants and three worlds champion
ships represent only part of the rep
utation he established for the home
of William Penn in the great national
sport.
Since Mack assumed managerial
role baseball has had its McGraws,
Jenningses, Chances, Clarkes, Han
Ions and Grifflths. Whether your af-
fections are conferred in New York
with the fighting "Muggsy'' McGraw;
in Detroit with the personihcation of
pep" Jennings; in Pittsburgh with
the determined Fred Clarke; in
Washington where "Old Foxy" Grif-
fifth now rules, or wherever they may
be, one must applaud the work of
Philadelphia's master mind Of base
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Connie Mack, the master mind of
baseball observed his fifty-first
birthday yesterday in the quiet, retir-
ing way which has characterized his
thirty years of baseball life. The
North Philadelphia home Of Cornelius
McGillicuddy, as he is known in pri-
vate life, was the centre of the happy
observance, made all the more mer-
rier by the preparations going on for
Christmas. Messages of congratulate
lions poured in on Philadelphia 9
baseball genius from all parts of the
country.
Cornelius McGullicuddy, beg par
don, Connie Mack, as all know him,
began his mortal existence in East
Brookfield, Mass, December %, 1852.
He introduced himself to baseball as
a catcher for the Meriden, Conn,
team in 1884. He received his first
assignment as manager I'm 1894, when
he took hold of the reins of the Pitts
burgh club. However, it was not un-
I'll be assumed charge from tho man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
AUSTRIA APPROVES
TRAINER COPELAND
Noted American Expert Will
Condition Athletes for
Olympic Games.

All doubt as to the selection of Al.
COPELAND to train the Austrian ath-
letes for the Olympic games of 1915
was dispelled yesterday by the receipt
of cablegram by James L. Sullivan.
Secretary-treasurer of the A. A. u,
from the Austrian Olympic commit
tee. The cable stated that the selec-
ton of COPELAND had been ratified, and
he would be In entire charge of the
conditioning of the Austrians for the
Berlin meet
A five-mile road race will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning by the Big
Six, of Harrison The start will be
made at 1920 o'clock. Among the
prizes will be silver loving cup, a
gold medal, cut glass bowl and a
gold watch. Entry blanks can be
secured at tho Williams Association,
S North Third street, Harrison.
A tug-of-war championship will be
held by the Scandinavian American
Athletic League on Saturday evening,
January 8. at Prospect Hall, Brook
Ign. This is the fourth championship
event conducted by the league since
its birth, less than a year ago.
Ut. Alvin y. iAIdSunlbili' WIZ ~
coaching the German athletes for the
1916 Olympic games at Berlin, is maxi
ing bounding strides in his work.
Kraenzlein already has force of as
sistants organized. At the game ar
ranged by Kraenzlein in several diff
ferent cities for April s, 1t is expected
that several thousand athletes will
, compete altogether. Those who do
the best work will form a senior squad
with which Kraenzlein will do most
of his advanced work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

The holiday basketball attraction at
Bay View Hall will bring together a
pair of local teams, the Bay View
seniors and the All-Stars, of this city.
The Stars are composed Of the RE
mer brothers, Joe, Morris and Dave,
Marty Kavanagh and Frankie Boyle.
Keen rivalry exists between these
quintets and a good game is sure to
result.
The National Turner team of last
season is represented on both quin-
tets. The Riemer brothers played
with the Turner's last year. when
Fred Koermaier and Pete Schoen also
played with the Bruce streeters. This
alone adds to the interest Of the
battle
Artie Conlon, who has been referee
ing with efficiency at Bay View Hall
this season, will officiate in the game.
The preliminary game should be In
teresting. 1t will mark the reappear-
ance Of the Hoboken Triangles, the
only team which has a victory over
the Wheelmen juniors. It will be the
third and deciding game of a series
each quintet having won contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
EAST ORANGE FIVE WINS

East Orange varsity defeated the
alumni last night by score of 90 to IL
in basketball game played on the
high school court. Lack of practise
and condition told on the alumni. ID
after close game for the Create
Part Of the first half the varsity drew
gradually ahead. The score at the
end of the first half was II to T. Wink
Lawson led the alumni. Many of his
shots were of the sensational order
Mock Fischer was the star of the
schoolbays. He scored five fell, goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
LOCAL KENNEL. GOSSIP

Kingsboro White Rose and Magnet
Plain Jane will be bred TO Nicko
shortly.
]. #. Minturn, of Syossett, Long
Island, who purchased Urswicke
Pearl, Mr.. Lobban's importation, is
also the owner Of Devils Deputy, for
merly Little CULVER, to whom Pearl
was Immediately bred
doc" Shirley's Sir David puppy,
Patsy Sinner, is one of the widest
fronted puppies of his age and weight
in the State.
Tom Parvin's good Little Nicko pup
Magnet Peggy, has been showing the
way to O. lot of more matured dogs
around here and New York.
J. Yarwood, the well-known Russian
wolfhound expert of this city, In
forms US that he has options on two
of the best wolfhounds in the United
States.
Election OF officers for N. X. g.
Monday. All members are requested
to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
PATERSON TRUE BLUES OFF

PATERSON, Dec. 24.-Fourteen
soccer players of the True Blue Club,
of this city. accompanied by Manager
Frank Watts, A. Cochran and f. Bull
lock, started last night on 1000
mile trip, during which they will play
ern cities, including Chicago, st. Louis
and Detroit. The first game is sched-
uled with the st. Leos in st. Louis
tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Turner's Ont for Victory.

The National Turner basketball
team expects a lively encounter when
they tackle the crack Cathedral Sep
arates, of New York city, at Turn
Hall tomorrow afternoon. The Cathe-
drals are without a doubt this season
one of the best aggregations of bas-
RETAILERS in the East. Thus far this
season they have victories over sew
eral of the New York State and East
ern League teams. Two weeks ago
they defeated the ST. Michaels OF
West Hoboken. In the New Workers.
lineup will be seen Dondero, who Is
regarded as a second Harry Hough.
Preparations are being made also for
the dancing which is to be INDUCED in
throughout the afternoon. There will
also be special preliminary game
with the National Turner Juniors and
the Troy Five Juniors, of Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
BICYCLE POLO NEXT

An effort will be made to introduce
bicycle polo in this city by Steve"
Stoffers. The team, which consists of
five players. will perform either at
Electric Park or Hillside Park. A.
r. Conlon. of this city. has been APP
pointed captain of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
FITZSIMMONS MATCHED

John Meek, of Harrison, who is now
Managing Bob Fltzslmmons, former
worlds heavyweight champion, who
had decided to come back, announces
that hrs protege was matched last
night with prominent heavyweight
of the country. The forfeit money
has been posted, according to Meek.
Fitzsinnmons has been training quiet
" for the ARRAY at his home in Dun
nellen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Downins q Matchmaker.

Hardy Downing, erstwhile bike
rider. is the matchmaker for the
Wool Growers Convention which will
be held In Salt Lake in January.
Hardy Is trying to match either Will
lie Ritchie or Tommy Murphy with
some good lightweight for the edifica-
ton of tho shepherds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Must welsh In Prixats.

Upon complaint of P. D. DonnelIy,
inspector of boxing at the New Polo
Athletic Club, who declared that his
efforts to weigh correctly the men
about to box were interfered with,
the New York State Athletic Conn
mission passed a ruling at the regular
meeting yesterday afternoon thar
hereafter all weighing of boxers about
to enter the arena must be done In a
private room, to which only they and
their managers shall have access
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
say Johnaon FAXED.

Did Jack Johnson pull off a fake
fight in Paris last Friday night? The
cable reports announced that LII Ar
thur met negro named Battling Jim
Johnson in ten-round bout and mar
rowly escaped defeat. Friends of the
colored champion in Chicago are
laughing in their sleeves. They say
that Johnson's opponent in the Paris
bout was his brother-in-law,. Gus
Rhodes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Morgan on Dob.

Danny Morgan is allowing no grass,
to grow under his feet in furthering
the interest of Battling Levinslxy. his
latest, protege. Morgan Is out with a
challenge to Gunboat Smith, and de-
clares that he Is willing to risk $1,000
in the coin of the realm on the OUT
come of the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Cancel Empire Lisepse.

The license of the Empire Athletic
Club, of New York, was cancelled be-
cause the lease which the Mcmahon
brothers held on Manhattan Casino
has expired. It is the purpose Of the
club to reopen In new quarters In q
short while, at which time the license
will be renewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
ST. MICHAELS LOOK
FOR HARD BATTLE
Fast st. Malachy Quintet May
Stop Local Combinations
Winning Streak.
KELVIN SIGNED FOR GAME

The st. Michael Five, of this city,
will endeavor to keep intact It's un-
beaten record on it's home floor for
the season tomorrow night, when the
big uptown quintet will line up
against the representatives of the st.
Malachy Club, of Brooklyn. The lat
ter combination is composed of play
ers who are well known hereabouts
and who have given local and nearby
combinations battles that were worth
witnessing.
The Saints figure that they will be
UP against tough proposition, and
in their efforts to continue their good
work the management has signed
Kelvin. of the American Five. of Pat
erson, to play guard position, in
the place of Marty Kavanagh, who Is
no longer a member of the Bellevi1le
avenue speedsters. K1ewin's ability
Is remembered by local fans who saw
him perform against the Bay View
Wheelmen and Harrison Big Elves.
With the addition of Kelvin the
Saints now have three American Five
players on their roster, Charley Pow
ers and Gus Refill making up the
other pair. These, with Marty Mo-
Evoy, Johnny McGuigan and frankie
Boyle. ought to be capable opponents
for any team. In fact they showed
their worth wherever they played.
The preliminary game, which pre-
cedes the main affair. will bring to-
gether the fast st. Michael Juniors
and the Orator Five. The big teams
will line up as follows:
st Malachy. st. Michael
Dondero .McEvoy, Boyle
AAunSy ssss...sss..ss- mCNulBdn
Forwards
LIE Rose. ...,................. Powers
Centres.
Connolly, Shea.........R iehl, Kelvin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24

Willie Coburn and Floyd Krebs are
not worrying over the failure of the
gasoline circuit to go through. They
signed q contract for ten weeks this
morning, to go on the road with a
burlesque show at 800 per week. AS
thespians they will do one of those
stereotyped homo trainer acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
Browns Bouts Postponed.

Owing to the small crowd in at
tendance at Browns gymnasium,
New York, last night, the boxing
bout between Bob Mocha and Roy
Kenney was cancelled, along with the
other ten-round affair between Young
Cardwel, of Montclair, and Young
Drummie. The management staged
wrestling match between Leo Par
dello and Alex Harburg. The second
act on the program was q four-round
boxing bout. Young Sharkey knocked
out Willie Kurtz in the second round.
1t was then announced from the
ring that, This concludes the entire
performance, Kindly use all exits on
the way out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-24
FANS THINK SMITH
WILL TRIM PELKY
Frisco BettOrs Appear Skepti-
cal of Ability of Tommy
Bnrns's PrOtege.
GUNBOAT 10 TO 5 CHOICE

Gunboat Smiths friends are betting
10 to that their man will defeat
Arthur Pellzy at Coffroth's San
Francisco arena on New Years
Day. The fact that the Gun
ner encompasses a knockout at
odd times has something to do with
his being installed favorite.
It Is one of those cases IN which
San Francisco prefers to pin its faith
to the man it has seen in action
Pelky is stranger to the local rings.
and 1t is doubtful If the Endorsement
of all the experts. ''railbirds" and
wise heads generally of the field OF
pugilism would cause him to disDlaea
Gunboat as first choice.
The fact that Tommy Burns Is
singing Pelky's praises as q fighter is
not taken as reliable evidecne that
Arthur has any OF the earmarks of a
world beaten. Burns Is Pelky's man
ager, and 1t is deemed quite natural
for Tommy to boost his protege 1T
every opportunity.