davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Crimson goal posts and which Harvard turned into additional touchdowns.
 Huge Crowd Attends
 The game held spellbound t!,e greatest gathering of football enthusi- asts ever assembled for an intercol- iegiate contest in this country Sev- enty thousand spectators masseC Tn the newest and largest college sta dium, and formed a picture almost as enthralling as the combat of the Crimson and Blue jerseyed athletes.
 The celebrating antics of the Grim son undergraduates, including snake darce, the cheering, and the burning of led fire on the tops of the goal posts gave a picturesque finishing touch to one of the greatest games of modern football.
 The Yale cohorts remained loyal to the last, although they realized the Blue had been but a foil for one of the greatest elevens of all time. Jus' low the liar yard team classes former years is tonight a matter cf hes ted argument among veteran p'av- CTS and experts, but a careful analys- is of today's play clel lrly indicated trat no team, under the moiern rlies. has reached the he.gEt of offensive and defensive strength shown by the Crimson this afternoon.
 The Game-A Classic
 In accommodating a to,a; of 36 points Harvard scored in cve-y period. and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
NEW DODGE CAR IS ABOUT ID MAKE ITS
 INTERESTING DEBUT

The Dodge is out, some magazines
 have printed it's advertisements and a
 few papers and trade journals have run descriptions of the mystery car.'
 Building parts for motor cars for
 many years, the Dodge brothers, John
 and Horace, have acquired consider able reputation for ability along cer-
 tain shrewd mechanical lines. And
 now, they are undertaking the most
 ambitious step ever tried by motor car manufacturers.
 Forty thousand cars in two months, is the program-forty thousand be- tween November 1 and the first of the year, to satisfy orders of nearly twice that amount
 The Dodge car and the eight cylinder Cadillac, seem to have adopted about the same dodge" to get public atten- tion this year-each has let folk guess
 as to the secrets of the new car. It is certainty that the Dodge will be the finest finished moderately priced car ever placed on an American market. It is as though the makers have sort of
 pride in keeping up their regulations; at any rate, they are putting lot of
 good stuff into the wagon. McArthur brothers. who will handle the Dodge
 here, have received early specifications, which show the trend of the builders minds. The motor is built on the len bloc
 plan, bore 37s, stroke 413, horsepower 30-35.
 A single oddity distinguishes the car, and that is in the gearing. The Dodge will be geared 1887 to one on low, a
 fact which will enable it to pull up al most any hill-certainly any on which l the back wheels can get traction.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Coyotes Overwhelmed
 Prescott Hodags 83-0

when the results of the game was given out there was a general shout and scurrying of young feet and old as well as the watchers rushed away to spread the glad tidings to all their friends. The Republican staff was swept off it's feet with rush of telephone calls from the loyal Coyote supporters and the parents of the different players who all asked invariably Was any one hurt" They all seemed relieved when told that no such thing as man out with injuries was mentioned in Gearys message.
 The team will be home in the morn ing
 This is the Coyotes fifth victory this season and as they have played every team entered in for the high school championship of the state and defeated them all. it makes the Coyotes high school champions of the state.
 The Coyotes have but one more game this season when they play the Phoenix Indian school for the absolute cham pionship of the state on Thursday. The Indians are not in the high school class but the Phoenix boys play them for the championship each year even though they come from a school that is classed with the university. This promises to be as good as any game that has been played this season as the Indian lads are hundred per cent bet ter than they were when they were de- feated by the Coyotes at the opening of the season by a score of F to 0. Tempe normal was defeated by the Coyotes 14 to and one week later were defeated by the Braves 24 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
DOZEN FOOTBALL DEATHS
 DURING SEASON 0F 1874
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Twelve deaths are attributed to football in the United States during tls> season which ended today according to record kept by statistician here.
 Only two were college men. One Of these died of heart disease. the other from injuries received during class contest.
 The others were members of high school. preparatory or free lance teams. None were more than twenty years of age Tackling was responsible for the greatest number of fatalities.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
METROPOLITAN CLUB CONSlD.
 FRED

Following the success of the motor cycle pageant which was a part of the big tercentenary celebration in New York City. plans are being laid for the consolidation of all of the motorcycle Association. It is believed that by such cooperation it will be possible to se- cure greater interest in motorcycling. Also, with all of the clubs united, it will be possible to maintain a well ap- pointed club house in the city and pos sibly cottage somewhere on the shore.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MINNESOTA BEATS CHICAGO
PRESS pIspATcH1

CHICAGO, Nov -Minnesota's great forwards earned second place for the Gophers in the Big Nine con- ference standing by cutting holes in Chicago's line and letting Minnesota's backs crash through to victory. The score was Minnesota 13, Chicago ',
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

tournament will begin. Slocum and Goldberg are going in together in this but will meet good fight from sev- eral other teams in the school before they win the championship if they are lucky enough to win it.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Crimson's Greatest Triumph Over Sons of Eli Comes as Result of Great Defensive Strength Coupled With Blues Fumbes-Game is Like Wel-Staged Melo- drama, in Which Climax Builds on Climax in Aston ishing Succession Remarkable Strateges Called Upon by Both Teams
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
FOOTBALL FOR CHARITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPAr

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BERKELEY, Nov. 21.-Speed net ted a twenty -four to 13 victory for the AllAmerican rugby team over the All-British fifteen. The game netted twenty-five hundred dollars to the Belgian relief fund benefit
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

And yet some may say that Phoenix high school hasn't the champion foot ball team in Arizona. The Coyotes went to Prescott and in spite of the high altitude, managed to score on an average. one goal every three and a half minutes; piling up thirteen touch- downs and kicking five goals.
 It seems that the excuse that the Prescott boys offer for not scoring, was that the Coyotes were using the ball so much making touchdowns for themselves that the Hodags didn't get a chance to try for one at all.
 When the telephone message arrived from Coach Francis Geary about five thirty. large number of people were waiting impatiently for the news and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Lop-sided Game Ends the
 Locals Away-from-home ,,Season Almost as Soon as
 It is Started = Noun : taineerS Untrained
Especial to The Republican,

tSpeclaI to The Republican)
 PRESCOTT, Nov. 21.-Phoenix high defeated the Prescott team S3 to nothing in the most lop-sided football contest ever staged in the Arizona interscholastic conference. Prescott. slightly outweighed, ap- peared unable to solve even the simplest plays of the visitors, and could not stop the machine-like advances of the Coyote backs.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
McKee's Advertisement

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
SAYS CONVENTION VIOLATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, filed a note with the state department complaining of the violation of the Geneva Red Cross convention of 1906, of which the French are alleged to have been guilty. It is charged that the Ger man wounded are, treated roughly. robbed, mutilated and murdered.
 New crop sorghum moiasses, 90c per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Four of the fastest middle distance will special 000yard New York November They dh of the University of Pennsylvania who holds the worlds hami ecord James Powers of the Boston A. who holds titles and records Homer Baker the New York holds worlds record for eco yards and Abel Kva the little oneme champion of the Irish American Athletic
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Follow the Band?-Advertise
 dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Crimson goal posts and which Harvard turned into additional touchdowns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Duncannon and Mechanicsburg to its
list of clearings.
The total clearings month by month
in 1913 and 1912 follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

aldson Paper Company, Johnston
Paper Company
Retailers-Books and stationery, D.
w. Cotterel; cigars, United Cigar
Stores Company; cloaks and suits, Wit
mer, Bair & Wilmer, d. HI. Wilmer;
confectionery, John s. Weaver; deli
catessen, Samuel S. Rutherford; de-
partment stores, Bowman & Co.. Dives
Pomeroy & Stewart, William II. Ben
nethum, Kaufman's Underselling Store.
Twenty-Five Cent Store, John c. Sout-
ter; druggists. George A. Gorgas, d. u.
Gross, Croll Keller; furniture, Rothert
Company, A. W. Moul: grocers, 5. 5.
Pomeroy; hardware, Henry Gilbert d
Son; jewelry, Henry c. Claster. T. u.
Diener, e. G.. Hoover; mems clothing,
etc., Doutrich & Co., Samuel Kuhn
Clothing Company, Morris e. Jacob
son; motor cars, Crispen Motor Car
Company, C. c. Crispen shoes, Jerauld
& Co., d. p. Jerauld; sporting goods,
George w. Bogar; tea, coffee. etc.,
Grand Union Tea Company. George
E, Zellers; wines, ETC., Hanlen Bros,
S. G.. Jean.
Banks - Central Trust Company,
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, First
National Bank, John Brady; Harris
burg National Bank, Harrisburg Trust
Company, Merchants National Bank,
Union Trust Company, Commonwealth
Trust Company.
Bridge Companies Harrisburg
Bridge Company.
Business Schools-School of Com
merce. D. L. NJ. Raker.
ontractors-Central Construction
and Supply Company, Charles u.
Covert; S. W. Shoemaker & Son.
Electricity and Electrical Supplies
Dauphin Electric Supply Company,
Harrisburg Electric Supply Company,
George L. Bricker; Harrisburg Light
and Power Company, H. W. Stone.
Newspapers-The Patriot Company,
Richard M. H. Wharton; The Tele-
graph Printing Company, e. J. Stack
pole, president.
Printers and Publishers-J. Horace
Mcfarland Company, j. Horace Nc
Farland; Publishing House United
Evangelical Church, James j. Nun
gesser.
Real Estate-Investo Realty Com
pany. Miller Brothers & Neefe.
Storage-Montgome & Co.
Street Railways-Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company.
fheaters-Wilmer, Vincent & Appel,
A. Floyd Hopkins.
Individual-M. r. Alleman, Arthur
Fl. Bailey, Edward Bailey, G. Irwin
Beatty, George w. Bogar, B. F.
Blough, Charles S. Boil. III. II. Bow
man, J. K. Bowman, j. w. Bowman,
C. L. Brinser, Martin A. Brinton, A. 10.
Buchanan, the Rev. James F. Bullitt
DR.. c.. C. Cocklin, Z. NJ. Davis, Henry
C. Demming, P. G. Diener. j. A. Don
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

The present year marks the pass
ing of the old Harrisburg Board of
Trade and the organization of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to
succeed it. The new association Is
already preparing to justify its forma-
ton by inaugurating a campaign for
the advertisement of the city and the
extension of our trade among our
neighbors of nearby towns and cities.
In the language of Munson Havens,
of the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, at the first MONDAY luncheon
of the organization, the movement
to abandon the new for the old, the
foresaking of the obsolete Board Of
Trade for the newer and more effi-
cient Chamber of Commerce, Is not
confined to Harrisburg, but is part of
a nationwide movement.
The new association will have off,
ces in a modern building. instead of a
large building and will operate along
strictly business lines.
George b. Tritt, its energetic presi-
dent. and Robert NJ. Wadsworth. Sec
retary-manager, are already planning
excursions aAd advertising, while a
number of well-known experts along
various business and professional lines
have Been engaged for MONDAY lunch
con talks, feature that is proving
very popular among Harrisburg peo-
pie.
1t is believed that much good will
result from this organization inasmuch
as many of the most active and in
fiuential of the citizens of Harrisburg
have already identified themselves
with it, 1t Is proposed to develop Har-
risburg as a manufacturing and dis
tributing center and to advertise its
advantages broadcast. While the gen.
eral purposes of the new organization
are not widely different from those of
the old Board of Trade, yet the meth
DDS have been radically changed, and
the financial support is certain to be
| of q character to assure definite re-
suits.
| A classified list of the members of
the new commercial organization to
date follows. The total on January z,
1914, is 1856 for sS,45o.
| Manufacturers - Adding machines,
Burroughs Adding Machine Company,
Ralph w. Dowdell; bags and boxes,
Harrisburg Bag and Box Company,
S. p. Eby; bakers, Harrisburg Baking
Bakery, Bernard Schmidt; brass foun-
! dry, Harrisburg Brass and Bronze
| Foundry, r. w. Weaver; confection-
cry, The d. Bacon Company, Arthur
! d. Bacon; hosiery, New Idea Hosiery
Company, w. G. Starry; iron and steel,
Central Iron and Steel Company, Rob-
ert H. Irons; nursery, Berryhill Nur-
sery Company, o. p. Beckley; shoes,
Devine & Yungel Shoe Company,
Frank Payne; steam engines, Harris
burg Foundry and Machine Works,
w. P. Mackenzie; stone, Hummelstown
Brownstone Company, Allen X. Wal
ton; wheelbarrows, Jackson Manufac-
turing Company, William Jennings.
| Wholesalers Cigars and tobacco,
John c. Herman & Co., Ed. Herman
confectionery, The D. Bacon Company,
Arthur D. Bacon; flour and feed, Pax
ton Flour and Feed Company, j. Aus
tin Brandt: grocers. Evans -Burtnett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Only once in five years has there been
such an encouraging comparison be-
tween the death and birth rate. That
was in 1908. The disease record Is far
below any year since health records
We're kept. In 1913 there was 95S
deaths and 1881 births. This gives q
death rate of 1886 to the thousand,
considered very low. The birth rate
for the year was 1899 to the thou
sand, which is high. Ninety-fve of
the deaths during 1913 were nonresi-
dents. OF residents there We're only
sea deaths, making a rate of 12.49 to
the thousand. This record Is main
tanned in respect to contagious dis
eases, which total LILO. just half OF
the number in 1913. when there were
2,212. During 1912 measles cpl
demic made the figures abnormal, but
in the past five years the disease rec
ord has never been so low. although
more diseases are reported now than
in other years. The record for five
years is: 1909. 1918; 1910, 2.171;
1911, 1902; 1912, 2,212; 1918, ITO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
HEAL THY PLACE is
OLD HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, through its special OPEN
air schools, the State dispensaries, its
visiting nurse. it's active Board of
Health, It's pure milk association and
it's milk inspection, is doing a great
work in Kidding its confines of tuber-
culosis. Indeed, this constant warfare
is, according to the reports of DR.. j..
NJ. j. Raunick, doing more than was
expected by the most confident when
1t was started. The annual report OF
the Board of Health shows that there
were "a less cases during the past
year than the year before and 15
fewer deaths. In 1912 there were 1877
cases of tuberculosis. with SO deaths;
last year there were 1853 cases. with
20 deaths. The work is to be extended
during 1914.
The general health of Harrisburg is
good. II 1914 maintains the fine rec
ord of 1913. the city will have cause
to congratulate itself The past year
was marked by a high birth rate,
low death rate and the least number
of contagious diseases in five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

vania, and to-day. it has the reputa-
ton OF being one of the best In the
United States. There are three clean
ing wheels In constant operation, and
steam power has long ago been re-
placed by modern electric machinery.
The Star process is modern in every
way. in that no moisture is used,
thereby they eliminate the possibility
of mould or mildew. and at the same
time preserve as well as lengthen the
life of the carpet. After the dirt is
removed, the nap is again raised, and
the colors frightened. A trial of this
process is enough to convince anyone
that it is equal to and even more eff
ficient than either the steam or va
cuum process. Particularly Is this the
case in that the process used by this
concern removes all of the dirt in the
carpet from foundation to nap and
does not tear out the nap which is the
common fault of the other processes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Company, e. w. Burtnett; Whitman.
Schwarz Company, c. K. Deem; milk
Pennsylvania Milk Products Company
notions, Joseph C. Claster; paper, Don
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
BANKS OF HARRISBURG BEGIN
YEAR 1914 IN FINE CONDITION

general financial status of Harrisburg
as it can be illustrated in no other
way. The association reports that
the bank clearings during 1913 to-
tailed over S14.000,000 more than dur
ing 1912. Bankers of the city at
tribute the increase to good general
business conditions. The total bank
clearings for 1913 We're sS4,S46,-
S22.13. In 1912 they We're SI0,220,-
673.S1. Never in the history of the
Harrisburg Clearing House Associa-
ton has there been so great total
for the year, and the increase over
1912 is four million dollars greater
than the increase of any other year,
This is due to good bu jiness condi-
tons in the city and the fact that
the Harrisburg association has added
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMENCES USEFUL CAREER
Succeeds Old Harrisburg Board Of Trade Modelled Along Lines
Of Successful Organizations Elsewhere

aldson, w. M. Donaldson, s. s. Eberts.
p. G. Farquharson, Howard c. Fry
for Harrisburg Rotary Club, H en- derson
Gilbert, Lyman d. Gilbert, Robert G.
Goldsborough. Francis ]. Hall, John
Heathcote. Z. D. Hilleary, H. f. Hope,
Robert w. Hoy, Forrest Hunter,
George F. Jeffers, William Jennings,
Joseph s. Klinedinst, c. A. Kunkel,
Samuel Kunkel, H. B. Lau, w. ].
Lescure, c. L. Long, Fred w. Long.
John O'Connell, w. b. McCaleb, T. p.
McCubbin, Donald Mccormick, Henry
Mccormick, Jr., James Lutz. Charles
P. Walter, G. A. Hall, Harry M. Brett,
Andrew S. Patterson, H. Lloyd Myers,
Russell s. Sayford, Herman p. Miller,
The Hub Jennings Manufacturing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

Harrisburg's banks are in splendid
condition. Their several statements
show a big gain in deposits during
the past year and their stock is all
away above par.
One of the peculiar developments
OF the past few years in the banking
circles OF the city has been the tre-
mendous growth of the saving funds.
Christmas clubs last year paid out
nearly 100000 and this year prom
;ses to set q new record as the num-
ber of banks catering to this form of
patronage is greatly increased. 1t is
resulting in many new deposits and
to an interest in banking among small
depositors never before dreamed of.
The operations of the Harrisburg
Clearing House Association show the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Star Carpet Cleaning Works

In March. 1887, Charles A. Miller,
now clerk of the City of Harrisburg.
opened the Star Carpet Cleaning
Works in Montgomery street in the
building formerly owned by Charles
Behring. In 1888. on account of in
crease in business. and poor convent
ences, a corrugated iron building was
erected in Cameron street along the
Paxton creek by Mr.. Aldinger. After
the installation of three large clean
ing wheels and a thirty horsepower
engine by Mr. Miller, the company
moved to this building. Here they
remained until the entire industry was
purchased from Mr.. Miller by Martin
G. Stoner. They then moved to the
corner of Cameron and Walnut streets
where they are to-day enjoying an
ever increasing business.
The establishing of this company
gave Harrisburg the first modern car
pet cleaning works In Central Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
M, WILLIAMS w. FREEDMAN
Both Phones
WILLIAMS & FREEDMAN
Wholesale Dealers In
IRON and STEEL
Main Office and Yardss
Tenth St. and p. & r. r. K.

The firm commenced business IN
along the Philadelphia & heading Rail
road Company's tracks. They handle
ali kinds OF scrap matsriais In large
quantities, purchasing from all parts Of
this country and from foreign coun-
tries; from the U. 8. Government Navy
shippers of scrap materials in Pennsyl-
vania and other States throughout the
country; they make speciality Of buy.
as I-Beams. Channels. Bars Rails
Pipe. Valves and Fittings of whiet
times,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

The year will be marked in. bank
ing circles by the removal of the Me-
chanics' bank from it's temporary
quarters to its new building. The
Union Trust Company has added spe-
cial quarters for its Christmas savings
fund employees and has redecorated
It's main room.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Germans Have Taken
$4,000 Prisoners

NEW YORK Oct 25.-Records OF the
German war office. according to Dr.
William A. Spring. formerly OF Boston.
September 10. showed detailed list OF
10000 prisoners taken by the German
troops and detained in military camps.
Dr. Spring. who has been a dentist. prac-
ticing for twenty-five years in Germany
and Holland. arrived here today with
his family on the steamer Red Cross.
"At Berlin, / have = personal friend,
who is an officer in the German army
iE charge OF the bureau Of records" DR..
Spring said This friend showed me
his record made out in card index form,
showing the names, addresses. nature OF
the wounds and condition OF English.
French and Russian prisoners. The
record he showed me was added up; it
totaled $4,000 names"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Fight to Reduce the
COP. Representation
in South States Won

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-The bitter fight
waged since 1850 TO reduce the represen-
tstion of southern states in republican
national conventions has been won.
Charles d. Hilles. chairman OF the re-
publican national committee, announced
that the call for the convention OF 1916
would be on the new basis. which re-
Dues the number OF delegates by eighty
nine Most Of this loss falls on the
south.
The plan, proposed at the annual meet
ing Of the national committee in wash
ington last December. was made ef-
fective. Mr.. Hilles said. through its
ratification by conventions in states
which cast majority OF votes in the
present electoral college. Every state
convention held since last December gave
its consent 10 the plan except that I'm
Texas. which rejected il.
In the next national convention the
delegation OF Alabama viii be reduced
by eight, Arkansas by three. Florida
four. Georgia eleven. Louisiana eight
mississippi eight New York two. North
Carolina three. South Carolina seven,
Tennessee three. Texas sixteen, Virginia
eight. Hawaii four. Porto Rico two and
the Philippine Islands two.