davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
WAR VETERANS DANCE
FOR SWEET CHARITY

The Spanish War Veterans and
their friends to the number OF go
people gathered ut the First Bat
talon Armory last evening to celc-
brate All Hallows Eve with a charity
ball. given for the benefit of that
fund of the organization that is de-
voted to taking care of the INDECENT
veterans of the war.
Elaborate prepare tons were made
and everything went off with mill
tary precision The First Regiment
band paraded the streets in the brand
new white uniforms early in the eve
ming. and then went to the dance in
a body and rendered a great must
cal program under the direction Of
| DR.. Redewill. The members of the
Columbia company then attended and
rendered one or two members to the
great delight of the guests. The
| floor was in good shape and the
dancing was kept up TO a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
PHOENIX AID MEN OFF TO
INGLES|OE CLUB TODAY

Shortly after the noon hour has
struck today number of automu-
biles will be seen jogging along TO-
ward the Inglcside club in the neigh
forhood of the Scottsdale district. Ii
Will be none other than the party of
A6men OF Phoenix. members Of the
AID club, their sweethearts, wives
and friends going for the regular
profit and pleasure" session of the
organization, which is to be held At
the Inglcside club today.
a great program has been ARA ing
ed, including talks by "Clcan Copy
Craft" }. NJ. Levy, Art Rick and
others. while the attractive feature
after the bracing drive will be tn
dinner, which will set the ad experts
back one simo!eon per plate, and is
said to be worth twice the amount.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Numbers Given Out

Numbers Given Out
The entries made in Phoenix were
given the odd numbers. and those IN
FL Paso the even Phoenix entries
were awarded their numbers arbl-
trarily. while the other end holds ii
drawing Thus Al Rhodes gets l.
August Hamtamaks, Indian, from
Douglas, 3; Frank Barnett, Harley,
Douglas. ); Gerig, I; Hanger, -
Russell, Indian, Tucson, II; Weyand'
Excelsior. Is; Highfill, Merkel, Tue
son, II.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
SUBMARINE BATTERIES
Edisons Latest Invention Tested BY
U. S. Under-W Water Craft

WASHINGTON. oct. 31.-Tests Of
storage batteries designed by Tho
mas A Edison for use on submarines
to eliminate the danger of suffoca
ton by gas generated by the bat
teries now used will be concluded
within a month at the New York
navy yard. The navy department
officials here announced that prelim-
mary tests have been satisfactory.
If the final tests warrant, the new
submarines will be equipped with
Edison batteries. and whenever an
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
TOURNAMENT POSTPONED

Because it was Halloween and be-
cause eterybody-ev expert pool
PLAYERS like to indulge in the light
fantastic and other forms of wild
gayety on such occasions. Manager
Runyons tourney at the st. Elmo
was postponed from last night for
one week.
The tournament will occupy but one
night. and viii be progressive, rota-
ton pool. A large number OF en-
tries is expected.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
COYOTES AND BADGERS
CELEBRATE THE GAME
Republican Sport Department Gath
ers the Grlddists for Party at
Columbia; Visitors Leave
Today

About sixty noisy Phoenix and
Tucson high scholars gathered at
the Columbia last night as guests
of The Republican sport editor at a
PARTY. 'Twere considerable party!
Everybody but Spuds Arnold on
joyed it, Spuds had his evening
spoiled, because in the course of yoo
man events it was necessary for the
show to go on and the inevitable or
ator was not permitted to make a
speech. ;, = =,
Following the theater party, and
as natural consequence, the gang
slid over to CelOra StOddard's AMI
consumed lot of ice cream-both
coaches being amenable to after-the
game discipline.
The Tucsonians will take their de-
parture this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
HARVARD IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Michigan's Stubborn Attack
Fails to Put Ball Across
Harvard Line. While the
Crimson Warriors Score
One Touchdown
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArCHl

CAMBRIDGE, oct. 31-With the
westerners fighting every inch of
stubbornly contested game Harvard
defeated Michigan University, seven
to nothing. Twenty-Five thousand
persons watched the thrilling game
Neither eleven evinced any particu
lar desire to use the much heralded
forward or lateral pass, and the
general advance was achieved by
series of line plunges, spiced with
an occasional end run.
Harvard showed to better adv ant
age than the westerners. displaying
stronger defense at critical mo-
ments and striking with savage ra-
pidity and skill in the second period
of the contest when the solitary
score Of the game was made. Both
elevens appeared to possess a
stronger attack than defense, al
though the Crimson line and sec
ondary defense held like a stone wall
when the Wolverines twice pene-
trated to Harvard's last five-yard
line.
a disappointing feature of the
game from a spectators standpoint
was the absence of the thrilling
open attack that it was thought
Coach Yost's pupils would uncover
Michigan attempted only one forward
pass and this was intercepted by a
| Harvard backfield player AS if
further to upset the ante-game fore
casts, the Crimson used four passes
of which three We're successfully
carried through while the fourth
grounded
Michigan apparently elected to use
| he rushing line attack so popular
| in the east few years ago. The
campaign worked well between the
twenty lines but the Maize and
| Blue lacked the scoring punch once
the team had carried the ball to
within the shadow of the Crimson
goal bar Harvard twice held Mich
igan on, or inside her five-yard line
each time taking the ball on downs
and kicking out OF danger.
The Harvard team on the other
hand demonstrated it had sus-
tanned attack to use at the proper
moment by forcing a touchdown and
making the resultant goal in the
second period Obtaining the bal
at mid field on a Michigan punt
Harvard opened the scoring advance
with series of line plunges and
lknifing runs, piercing the Wolverines
line from tackle to tackle for con
sistent gains.
at,I-
them, carried the ball to the Michi'
gan thirty yard line, where the west
Tern eleven held the Crimson for two
downs.
Temporarily checked, Quarterback
Logan called a forward pass, which
was perfectly executed and put the
lban on the visitors nineteen art
lime. Again Harvard went to lint
bucking and by cleverly mixing GOV
cred and delayed passes, upset tn
Michigan defense. and made thu
touchdown. A goal by Iardwick wa
comparatively easy.
Notre Dame 21 Haskell I.
University of Texas 80, Southwest
Tern University 0.
Virginia 30, Vanderbilt 7.
Syracuse "a, Carlisle 3.
Brown - Vermont 9.
Minnesota 6. Illinois 81.
Army Al, Villa Nova 0,
Cornell 40. Holy Cross 80.
Chicago 0. Wisconsin 0.
Williams 7. Princeton I.
PENNSYLVANIA 40. Swarthmore 6.
CoIpatpl
Navy 16, a. and M oil Nort
iCarolina IA.
Virginia 90 Vanderbilt T.
Occidental 20, L. S. c. 10.
University of Nevada II, Barbar
ians, San Francisco o.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Mike Boland.

Long, lean and lank, an animated
bean pole capable of thinking, quick
as flash on spindle-like legs, and
arms that work with the rapidity of
piston-rods in action-that's the de-
scription which fits Mike Boland,
Princeton's strange phenomenon who
plays in the back field.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
ANOTHER BRITISH
CRUISER is SUNK

LONDON. oct 31-The British
light cruiser Hermos was sunk by a
German submarine in the Straits of
Dover today This official announce
ment was made tonight. Nearly all
the officers and men were saved.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
PREDICT FAST
TIME IN RACE
Ell Paso All Iict Up Over
Bcnzine Events - Fifteen
MotorbiIlc Entries, -Four
from Phoenix on List
When 1t Closes
Especial to The Republican,


Ell PASO. oct. 31-With the last
of the entrants to the annual FL
Paso-PhocniX automobile race re-
turning from their trial trips over
the road and every one of them re-
porting the course in exceptionally
good shape interest in the coming
event has reached a high point and
one of the most thrilling races in
the history OF the southwest is
looked for
Some of the drivers that have been
over the road from here TO Phoenix
predict that the average time for the
race this year will go over forty miles
an hour against thirty-two miles
last wear.
Motorbike Entries
There are fifteen entries so far
to the motorcycle race over the same
course which starts from this city
on November g. This list is expect
ed to be increased by the receipt of
entries for outside towns, Phoenix
is we'll represented in the list By
four machines.
The drawings fer positions have
not as yet been held. The entries to
the motorcycle race already received
are as follows:
Machine, Rider Town
Merkel, VIII Gerig ....-...-..-. Phoenix
Indian, e. g. Baker -..-...... Phoenix
Indian, Ellie Wilson ........ Phoenix
Merkel, I. S. Mandrid &c C
Harley-Davidson, Al Rhodes -....
$500. .......... Wickenburg
Excelsior Henry Aguirre ....El Paso
Thor. Paul Heating .........EI Paso
Reading Standard, c. S. Barbeck.
........ .................. FL Paso
Thor, Maurice OBear .......El Paso
Thor, J. j. Oeschner ........El Paso
Yale, Oscar Fegan ..........El Paso
Thor, NJ. Graves ............El Paso
Pope. 5. Thurmond ........El Paso
Indian, George Ashley .....El Paso
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
FAY1ER AND BROTHERS N RATTIE: SHE DRIVES AMBULANCE

The determination of this English
girl to be of service to her country
in its time of trial typifies the spirit
now almost universal in England.
Her father and brothers are at the
front. Not to be outdone Wy them
size has offered her services t. the
English government and has been
detailed as volunteer to drive her
motorcycle ambulance and carry Red
Cross supplies.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
BRICKLEY MAY BE IN YALE FRAY; COACH
SAYS HE COULD PLAY WITHOUT DANGER

That Brickley, Harvard's great
captain, can play in the Yale game
without danger is the opinion of DR..
H. L. Williams, coach of the Uni
versity of Minnesota eleven. "The
recuperative power of an athlete in
perfect physical condition is very
great, and the recovery of strength
after an injury remarkably rapid"
says Williams. "The physical injury
sustained as result of an operation
for uncomplicated appendicitis is no
greater than that from a fractured
collar-bone Or a broken rib"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
HANCOCK AT PORT AU PRINCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. oct. 31-The naval
transport Hancock, with a regiment
of marines. has arrived at Port Au
Prince. Hayti. to protect Americans
and their property during the latest
revolutionary outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
VARSITY WINS
FROM NORMAL
pedagogues, Outwcig h c d,
Put Up Plucky Scrap,
But Fail to Hold Heavy
Hitting Tucsonians = The
Score 81 to q
ecial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON, oct. 31-By mixing end
runs with hard line bucking the
University of Arizona defeated the
lighter Tempe Normal team by a
score of "a to 0. The Varsity ac-
complished several trick plays but
did not do much forward passing.
The Varsity scored six points in
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

Phoenix can't afofrd to lose the business of a 100,
COOOOO ton copper district Business men, farmers and
real estate owners lining up to boost for Home indus
try declare they will vote to create Miami County as
protection to development of markets for Salt River Val
ley. Trade at Home, slogan Of all Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

old craft is repaired, its batteries
will be removed and new ones SUD
stituted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
pREpoEs TO RESCUE.

MOBILE. ALA. March al Powerful
ugboats were unable 10 float the Uru-
guaNan bark Louis NJ Moragues, ashore
on the beach near perdidO Ray, Ala
and channel will have TO he drodged
to reach the vessel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
KIDNEY Or
BLADDER WEAK?
Just Mix Juniper and Buchu, Old
Folks Receipt,

The symptoms Of diseased kidneys
and bladder Scalding, dribhlng,
straining or too frequent passage Of
urine, forehead and the back of the
head aches, stitches and pains in the
back, growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes, yellow skin;
sluggish bowels. swollen eyelids or
ankles leg cramps, unnatural short
breath slecplessness and the de
spondency, Diabetes, Rights Disease.
The moment you have any of the
above symptoms or dNll headache
and rheumatic twinges get from any
reliable druggist a l4-ounce bottle Of
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Take "A
tablespoonful after meals. Drink
plenty Of pure, fresh water and alb
stain from eating sugar, sweets or
highly seasoned foods Your kidneys
and hladde. will then act fine and
natural Suarts Buchu and Juniper
has been used fer generations To flush
clogeed kidneys, also TO neutralize
the acids in urine SO it no longer
hurts YOU to pass Water-ADNER-
TlSEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

That the voters of Muscogee Coun-
ty are deeply interested in the com
ing state and county elections is
borne ont by the fact that the regis
lration at this time is by far the
heaviest II has ever been, although
no definite figures have been given
out al the Tax Collectors office.
AS matter OF fact, reports from
an over Georgia Indicate very heavy
registration OF voters fer this year $
campaigns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BILL At FORSYTH
STRIKES AH|CH
AVERAGE
The System HeraIded Head
liner, However, Suffers Some
what From Forced Action,
BY TarletC Collier.

Considered from six Viewpoints Inc
weeks bin at the Forsyth Theater is
one OF the most generally capable
and pleasing shows Of weeks. The
seventh point of view. which gives
an impression not altogether faVora
bic. comes from consideration Of
The overgrown headline number, The
system
The system" ls n big and g long
~ the billboards promised and there
are as many people in the cast But
1T Is altogether crude and over
played melodrama, with its pictures
Of Villainous detectives who screw
their faces into hendish shapes, and
impossible reporters who write on
their cuffs, and. OF course, slang that
ought 10 be convincing because it Is
unintelligible. Taylor Granville, play
ing the lead was easily the best
character Of the affair, although even
Mr. Granville acted like a house
ahre, at full tilt an the time. Just as
did his partner. Laura Pierrpont
But there Is a little piece of busi-
ness at the end that is pleasing, and
the act concludes with a pleasant
taste, in spite of it's hamboyance The
six other acts are good all through,
from the exceptional strong arm per-
Torrance of Mang and Snyder to the
comedy acrobats, Blnns and Bert
whose work has a distinctly Euro
pean flavor.
Harry Clarke. an Atlanta man won
a houseful NJ applause for his work
with the banjo and his Interpretation
on that homely instrument of classi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
CALOMEL A GREAT
DANGER TO MANY
Has Bad Effect on Some-Dodson'
Liver Tone Takes Its Place and
Is Perfectly Harmless.

II you will inquire at your drug
gist's, you will find that Dodson's
Ever Tone is guaranteed to be
safe. reliable remedy to take the place
of calomel and a harmless liver slim
ulant having no bad after effects. In
deed, your druggist viii refund pur-
chase price (50c) without question if
you are in any way dissatisfied with
this vegetable liquid
II is very unwise to take calomel,
even dangerous, as many people suf-
fer from the poison afterWard, even
though they may appear at first To be
temporarily relieved on the other
hand, Dodson's Liver Tone works cas-
lily and naturally Greatly assisting ma
ture) with no pain nor grippe and cor
recting all bilious conditions and ills
of constipation, clearing away the
sick headache and the coated tongue,
Frightening up the duled brain and
strengthening the weakened body at
the same time that it removes coll
lected waste from the OVerburdened
system
Those who have tried Dodson's
Liver Tone have found that it made
them healthier and happier. A test
may prove of great benefit 10 YOU
right NOVA ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Thomas S. Felder's hat seems 10 be
very much in the Senatorial ring, and
it looks as If it has been thrown there
to stay put!
Moreover. he states. unequlvocaliy
and i'm language that is not easily to
be misconstrued or misunderstood,
that he is nobOdy's candidate but mis-
own-and he makes no appeal for
fractional support, from any point OF
view.
He says that he expects to make
this race face to face with the pco-
PIE Of GeJreia" that he expects to
visit every county In the state, at
least one time. and to make the ques-
ton Of his election then and there
matter to be thrashed out, regard
less
The thing I wish 10 impress upon
the people said Mr. Fielder discuss
ing his race to-day lis that ] am
running my own race. after my own
notions ! want to go to The Senate
there is no mistake about mat /
believe shall be able to serve the
people wen therein If ! did not be-
lieye that, ! would not have the as
surance to ask election az the hands
Of the people.
II respectfully invite those who
think am qualified for this great
office TO vote for me, and ! do not
care whether their affiliations here
tofore have been with one faction or
the other in Georgia politics
In my races for the Attorney
Gcneralship ] received the support of
many so-called Hoke Smith men and
many so-called Little Joe men, and
! appreciated that support as impair
TALLY as ii was given. ! am not go
ing to he the one TO raise the fac
tional cry in this fight. and I am not
going 10 sling mud The issue is too
great and the office is too genuinely
dignlfied for that
u thought II proper for me To re-
sign the office ] now hold before ask
ing for one higher ] have resigned
the Attorney Generalship, according
~ That is my own personal notion
OF the correct thing to do-some folks
may agree with me and some may
not
81 am merely following my own
idea in that matter. as likewise ! am
in the matter of becoming "a candi-
date for the Senate, I'm the first place.
Either ! will go higher. or ] will go
to private lifeand whichever the
people decree, that win | accept as
the right thing. II win, hope |
shall be a modest winner. while If
lose hope ! shah he a game loser.
OF course | expect TO win
II have had very many letters con-
corning this race, and ! know that
shall have a large and enthusiastic
support possibly composed in a
measure of too ardent friends who
eNaggerate my worthiness. No mat
ter, the race will be mans fight
J am not deluding myself as to that!
I shall have nothing more to say
until my resignation has gone into
effect. then | shall enter actively into
as hard a fight and as intelligent
fight as ] know how to make
Il think all the lines viii have been
formed by the middle Of April as
the meeting of the state Democratic
Executive Committee this week
doubtless viii bring all announce
ments and candidates into the open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
MAKES
| PUBLIC BOW IN
SENATE RACE
Former Attorney General Tells
Why He Seeks Seat of Late
A. 0. Bacon.

Thomas S. Fielder who resigned al
Attorney General to enter the race fol
the late Senator a. o. Bacon's seat
Tuesday made his formal announce
ment ITO the people Of Georgia, 4" tell
ing them why he wants to be a United
States Senator His campaign head.
quarters will be at Macon Here !,
his stateemnt
/ have forwarded to the GOV
ernor my resignation as Attor-
hey General, to become effective
IN the 18th of April, so that /
may be free to give my whole
time to my candidacy for the
United States Senate. feel that
can not perform my fun duty 10
the state and al the same time
conduct an active and absorbing
political campaign
Long Has Had Ambition.
In offering myself TO the vot-
ers Of Georgia as a candidate TO
MI the unexpired term Of that
great Georgian. the lamented A
O. Bacon, ! am actuated by the
confident belief that ] can be or
larger and more effective service
to all Of our people as a Senator
from Georgia than in any other
public capacity, at the same time
] must be frank enough to state
that from the date of my admis
sicn 70 the bar, In 1892. ] have
cherished the ambition OF repre-
senting Georgia in the Senate Of
the United States
Practically all Of us are Demo-
Gratis, and on national issues there
is likely to be little diversity of
opinion on such issues, how
ever. as NAV arise during the
progress Of the campaign l shall
endeavar TO fully present my
views. both on the stump and
through the columns of the press.
am a lawyer without other
source Of income. and | viii not
be financially able to CARVE on an
organized publicity campaign.
Cites His Public Record.
I'M reaching the individual voter
! must Of necessity rely upon
the generous help Of my friends
in advocacy of my election and
upon stump speaking in all sec
tons Of the State.
nv candidacy is submitted TO
the electorate of our State on
my record as a public servant
For three consecutive terms | was
a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatNes. for one term a mem
her of the state Senate, and am
now serving my second term as
Attorney General,
stand on this record, and in
yoke your active aid and support
in the approaching primary with
all confidence in the result
THOMAS s. FIELDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Thrilling Melodrama
At Riiou This Week.

NORTHERN Lights." thIs weeks pay
at the Biiou, simply thrills with
thrills il gets its name from the
Aurora Borealis. which plays star
part in the last act All the scenes
are laid in Montana, and the plot is
intensely interesting Northern
Lights" is one Of the most elaborate
productions made by the EDDIE Black
Stock Company this season. Mr.
Black has capital comedy role, and
gets vast amount Of fun out Of his
lines Edwin Vail plays the part of a
civilized Indian in mastery fashion.
He was a big hit last night. Miss
Marie Claire the leading woman,
never appeared to better advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

cal music in it's true spirit lie and
two women composed the Transact
lantic Trio
Stan Stanlev and two assistants
furnished a plea SAINT twenty minutes
with their unique act, half Of which
Is staged out among the audience.
Grace Wilson. an attractive young
woman who sings, won her crowd,
and Raymond and Caverly, German
comedians. had to respond to a round
half dozen o. calls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
0Adele" OPENS Wednesday.

One Of the best musical plays OF
the year comes Wednesday to the At
lanta for four nights and Saturday
matinee II is billed adele" and is
this seasons biggest New York hit,
1t is being presented here by com
pany which ranks very high and
which the critics of New orleans pro-
nounced little less than wonderful last
week The play has - song hits of a
kind which inger In the memory
Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Wife Beats Drunken
Husband; Is Upheld.

SHARON, PA. March 31-The court
sanctioned the action of Mrs James
Bach, who thrashed her husband for
coming home drunk
I'm boss in my home" she said,
and. 1t will save him trouble 10 get
wise to that fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Girl Wife Who Took
Acid Is Recovering

Mrs. c II. Bcacham who attempt
ed to end her life Monday morning
by drinking carbolic acid in her room
at the Peachtree Hotel, will recover,
it was reported at the Grady Hospital
Tuesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Chinese Bound Over
For Trial as Robber

Sam Wing, the Chinaman who was
captured while entering the laundry Of
Loo Sing at East Point Sunday, was
bound over under 5000 bond by Judge
Parker, of the Recorders court and
Tuesday was sent to the Fulton Tower,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Wills Dog Sl,2OOa
Year, Ignoring Kin

BOSTON, March 31.-Ignoring four
cousins, John c. Crafts provided in his
will that his pet dog Pete receive an in
come of $1,000 a year
The cousins will make a contest