davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SOUTH SIDE HIGH IN
SCHOLASTIC GLARE
Victory Over Battin Places
Team in Line for Football
Championship.
LOCALS BACKFTELD is FAST

Coach Cavallero's South Side High
School team fell into the scholastic
limelight yesterday morning when 1t
disposed of the Battin High School
team at Elizabeth by a score of ID to
o. The South Side victory is ell the
more credltable because IL puts the
team in a position for the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association
championship. Battin, although beat
en- by Railway last week, managed to
score two touchdowns. In the Rah-
way Barringer game the latter was
only able to register one touchdown
South Side, therefore. made a big
showing in downing the Battin team
as the Elizabeth boys showed great
form in their battle with Railway, a
team that ia looked upon in no small
light by the schoolboy eleYens In this
section of the State.
Battin's chances were considerably
weakened by the absence of Mark
thaler, who was forced to remain out
of the game on account Of an injury
to his ankle. Markthaler is the cap
tain of the Elizabeth schoolboys and
one of their best backfield players
and was sadly missed.
1eSIeTOdY 3 game was til0 III OF
participated in by the South Side
team this season. Fucker, at quarter
back, ran the team we'll. He did some
good end running, skirting the TANKS
of the opposition for repeated gains.
'Hetzel did the bulk of the kicking
for Cavallero's charges and got his
boots away well. Houston, for Eliz-
abeth, also got in some timely punt
ing South Sides backfield, composed
OF Huntington, Isenberg and Bioren,
was O fast one They had the old
style football formation and the trio
ploughed through for big gains In
making their way to the goal posts
Play was pretty even during the
first three periods. It was not until
the last quarter that the Newarkers
managed to score. The ball was on
Battin's forty-flve yard line at the
start of the fourth quarter. The
Elizabeth team tried forward pass,
but Huntington got his hands on the
oval and succeeded in abiding the
Battin tacklers, making touchdown
and later kicking the goal. Bioren
kicked off to Battin, but the latter
lost the ball on downs. South Side
then began a march on the Battin
teams goal, but lost the ball on a
tumble. Once again the Battin team
was unable to get through the South
Side forward line and the ball
changed hands This time the South
Side eleven made a successful march,
Huntington, Fucker and Isenberg
getting off short runs with the latter
taking the ball over from the ten
yard mark. Huntington kicked the
goal. The lineup:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
WEST|NGHOUSEOFF
TO A FINE START
Bowlers Have Busy Time on AL
Ieys in First Night of
League.
SIX TEAMS IN COMPETITION

The Westinghouse Electrical Com
pany Employees Athletic Association
got off to a good start on WoelfieS
Empire alleys last night. Harry Mil
Ter. assistant superintendent, rolled
the first ball sending nine of the pins
from the boards. Paul Schueneman
general foreman of the works, also
helped make the opening night sue
cess by rolling a ball down the alleys,
being rewarded with strike. Thirty
bowlers, representing six fiNe-man
teams, participated in the opening.
The Magnet quintet got away with
two matches, defeating Screw Ma
chine and Office No. l. Office No. l
got in the win column by taking a
match from Screw Machine. The
Shop Production team defeated Fore
men No l and General Assembly got
the better of Shop Production. Ia
the other match Foremen No. | de-
feated General Assembly. The scoI-
ing was low as rule, not a singc
double century mark being registered
sweep for Majestic Team.
Opening matches in the Old-Fash
Toned bowling tournament were rolleG
last night on the Old-Fashioned al
leys. The Majestic team, composed
of Goble, Twist and Barton, succeed
ed in making a clean sweep, taking
two games from Friday Morn A in the
first match. In the second match the
Majestics split even with the I'M
perial quintet, the latter being COM
posed of Biegert. Stauder and Geyer.
Friday Morn A got one game in is
match with the Imperials. On the
Friday Morn A team appeared Miller.
Schweig and Ropreeht. Only one
double century count was registered.
Barton, of the Majestics, hitting the
pins for 213 in the opening match.
Longfellow Primers Win.
Longfellow captured three games
from the members of the Seth Boyden
team in the Royal Arcanum League
on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Battin .....................O 0 o o. 0
Touchdowns-Hunting Isenberg.
Goals from Huntington, 2.
Substitutes-For South Side, Alexander
for Mount, De Vita for Bioren, King for
Huntington, Wackenhuth for Bltzig,
Hollbrouck for Wackenhuth, Bioren for
tin, Donnhue for Woodruff, Woodruff for
iDonahue, Lee for Ellison, Eichhorn Cor
Lee, Norris for Woodruff
Referee-Burnett, Elizabeth. Head
inesman-Hurley, Elizabeth. Linesmen
Hare, Battin; Bedford, South Side.
Time Of quarters--srn., ION, SIN. ION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

j. p. N:
who holds the one-mile professional
bicycle record? T. Nj.
The unpaced record for a mile Is
/ minute 81 seconds and Is held by ALI
Goullet. The motor-paced record is
held by George Kraemer and is %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Prospects Bright for the Boston Braves
to Capture Worlds Baseball Hohors
in Four Straight Games.

torious tally OF course, Bush's gIar-
ing error of wild throw to Baker to
catch Mann, who was running for
Gowdy, going to third base, was re-
sponsible for the score, but that is all
in the ball game. Bush could have
thrown Moran, the bunter, out at
first, but this play would have left
man on third and a man on second
with only one out. Bush took the
long chance and lost. If he had got
ten his man he might at least have
saved the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Luck goes with the winner, Of
course. but good fortune has fol-
lowed the judgment of Stallings
throughout the series. AS a reward
for the part he played in winning the
game last Saturday, Stallings allowed
Deal to bat sixth instead of eighth.
having him change places with
Gowdy, who was eighth on the list
1t so happened that this move put
Gowdy in the most opportune posi-
ton possible. He knocked In the tie
ing run in the second inning, he
made home run in the tenth and he
led off with a two-base hit in the
twelfth. which resulted In the vic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

The two runs that resulted from
Evers's "old fashion," we will call 1t,
looked like enough and plenty, but
Johnny himself came through with
timely single that put Moran on
third, Connolly's sacrifice fly brought
Moran home, and Gowdy's ripping
home run drive earlier in the tenth
inning did the rest. Then in the
twelfth Gowdy was again in evidence,
this time with a two-bagger, and
Bush's wild throw of Moran's tanta-
iizing hunt ended a strenuous day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
sweep for Majestic Team.
Lonsfellow Primers win.

Longfellow captured three games
from the members of the Seth Boyden
team in the Royal Arcanum League
on the Weingarth &c Whatton alleys
last night
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
General Forest Notes

PHILIPPINE bureau of forest
ry has recently invited bids for
the cutting of nearly 10000 acres
of choice timberland on the pub
lie forests on the island of Luzon.
Officers of the Okanogan ma
tional forest in the state of Wash
ington are installing powerful
signal lanterns for night use in
reporting forest fires from look
out peaks.
1t is said that the first sawmill
in the United States was at
Jamestown, from which boards
were exported in June, 1907. A
WaterpoWer saw mill was in use
in 1925 near the present site of
Richmond.
California yew which grows
on the national forests of that
state is finding some use in pres
ent day archery practice. Its
qualities greatly resemble those
of the old world yew which made
the English long bow famous in
mediaeval times.
The Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania has decided that the
amount of damage collectable on
growing timber set on fire thru
negligence is not only the value
of the wood destroyed, but also
the injury to the property as a
whole through the destruction of
the young growth.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
Basket BaWl

The inter-class championship
series in the Academy are now
on in full blast. Games in bas-
ket ball were played on the Hall
court every afternoon this week
except Monday, at the rate of
two games per diem. Every
class has now PLAYED against ev-
cry other class. Tonight the
second cycle begins.
Wi h the exception of the Sem
iors, the classes are about equal
in their chances for success.
They are all as enthusiastic as
they are confident and every
member may be termed S an ego
tistical, bigoted and conceited
minia Cure breeze brewer.
In fact, things are getting to
such a heated stage that the
players themselves play a knock
down-and-drag-out game. Last
night three players were dis
abled.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
What Would You Do?

There are many times when
one man questions another's ac-
tions and motives. Men act diff
ferently under different circum-
stances. The question is, what
would you do right now if you
had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? It is
highly recommended by people
who have used it for years and
know it's value. Mrs. 0. E..
Sargent, Peru, Indiana, says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is worth it's weight in gold and
| take pleasure in recommend
ing it. ;" For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
Speed Burner Com.
ing to the Fair

There is not a day passes that
the speed manager of the track
does not receive letter from
some dare devil driver of either
two or four wheel gas buggies
asking for the chance to be in
one of the many stunts for the
fall festival. yA % &i,s-l. .l
The coast to Phoenix race is
giving promise of being one of
the greatest in the history of the
desert classic. Already many of
the foremost drivers of big cars
in the country have signed to
make the long grind over the
desert from Los Angeles t 20
Phoenix, and there will be many
more before the entries close
for the event.
Barney Oldfeld, veteran of the
tuack, is an assured contestant,
Earl Cooper, who has been max
ing history in the year just passed
has already looked over the course
and will be a strong contender
when the pistol sends them away
from the scratch line over the
sand grind between here and
the coast.
While Teddy Tezlaff has been
sent to the repair shop from a
bad spill he writes the manage
ment that he will be here sure
for the event and that he will be
in shape to show the boys in the
sprint trials what it means to
burn gasoline.
The sprint events, by the way,
are unusually attractive this sea-
son and should bring out many
of the best of the car drivers who
shine on the dirt ovals.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09

claim for love, friendship or
charity appealed to him in vain.
His greatest crown of glory con-
sisted in the fact he loved his
fellow man, obeying the pre-
cepts of the Divine Master from
choice not from compulsion. he
fed the hungry, visited the sick
and by his kindly nature, bound
up the broken-hearted without
ostentation or hopes of worldly
glory. His memory will ever re-
main green amongst us; his low
ing kindness and cheerful greet
ing will be a light unto our
pathes, serving as an incentive
to go and do likewise;
And Be 1t Further Resolved.
That to those nearest and dear
est to him, his loving and be-
reaved wife and immediate rela-
tives, we extend our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in this,
their great bereavement, and at
the same time. offering the
assurance that the world has
been better for his life, and that
an eternal reward awaits him in
fulfllment of the promise, In
as much as We have done it unto
the least of these, you have done
it unto me-" and that a glorious
reunion is assured when we too
have put off mortality and risen
triumphant to be clothed in i'm
mortality. We mourn with We
who mourn, and rejoice with
you in contemplation of His pure
and perfect life. @
And Be, 1t Further Resolved,
That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved wife and
a copy be sent to each of the
papers of Navajo county for pub
lication.
Approved in executive session
this 3rd day of October, 1914.
Signed,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Signed,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATES rs
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09

barred, / mile, $1OO in purses; ISal'1|
race, free for all, 3 mile, $lw
purses; Cowhorse race, free f0r
$50 yards, $1OO in purses; LSuI''
cowhorse race, mile, 500 in Pul'~l
Horserace, winners barred, llaSs1
8 mile, $1OO in purses; one hall p'1
free for all horserace, 500 in purse
A score of other events are OH y
cards. Send to secretary for prOg'''
and prizelists in all departments
Moisant, the birdman, will Senu v
of his bsst aviators, with a lVV IL =. Y
monoplane. Turkey Tango u .s,.
Air." "Loop the Loop" and 0''
awesome aerial stunts daily.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
Announcement

| hereby announce my inde-
pendent candidacy for the office
of Assessor of Navajo Co., Ariz.
l am willing to be judged by the
record | have established for
integrity and impartiality in the
discharge of my duties.
w. F. WILLIAMS,
County Assessor
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Resolutions of Respect and SYM
pathy with reference to t h. e
death of Barnett Stiles adopted
by the Central Committee and
party council of the Demo-
cratic party of Navajo county,
Arizona, in session assembled
Oct. 3, 1914.
To the members of the County
Central Committee and candi-
dates of the Democratic party of
Navajo county, Arizona:
Your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of respect to
the memory of Barnett Stiles
and of sympathy to those near
and dear to him who so sincerely
mourn his loss, beg leave to sub
nit the following:
Whereas, God IN His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst and call from his
labors here to eternal joy and
peace in the paradise of God our
beloved friend and candidate.
Mr.. Barnett Stiles;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That
we, members of this committee
and candidates of the Democratic
party ticket, do collectively and
personally mourn his loss by
which we have lost a sincere
friend and co-worker and t h e
county and community at large
a tried and true, honest and up
right man. His was no life of
narrow and selfish aims. The
whole community profted by his
charitable and useful life. No
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
Modern Wonders in
u. S. Money Factory

Uncle Sans modern money
factory at Washington is one of
the wonderful sights of the
world and is considered the finest
manufacturing plant in point of
scientific equipment to conserve
the health and comfort of it's
inhabitants.
The new building is $50 feet
long, with four wings, each 285
feet deep, and it takes 80, ,48O
panes of glass to admit light to
it's four stories. A person going
through the big money plant on
a hurried day can comprehend
little of it's manifold activities.
In fact, if the visitor should start
in the basement of the northern
end of the building and go over
every corridor and room to it's
center, he would travel four and
one-half miles before his trip
was ended and cover twelve
acres.
The place is full of wonders.
A steel door weighing twenty
five tons gives entrance to the
vault where the finished curren-
cy is stored. A clever arrange
ment of mirrors enables the
Watchmen to look all about the
vault from one position. The
normal reserve supply of the u.
S. paper currency kept on hand
all the time is 81, 500, 600, 900.
There are 62, 700 postofices in
the United States and it required
twelve billion postage stamps to
supply them last year.
When the European war broke
out the Treasury Department
had on hand 1924, OOO,O 900 in
emergency currency. When it
was decided to make use of this
money, the bureau was ordered
to print $475, OOO,O 900 more. The
new war revenue law will make
another heavy demand upon the
bureau.
The moment war was declared
Director Ralph jumped to New
York, Philadelphia and other
places and bought up all the i'm
ported dyes in the country suita-
BILE for use. in coloring inks.
These included Prussian blue,
lake red, ultramine blue, Chinese
blue and other stuffs of the kind,
and the bureau is equipped with
a seven months supply. He
also cleaned out the market in
Sheffield steel, which must be
imported from England to make
the costly dies from which the
money and stamps of the people
are printed. The director has
introduced in the Bureau the use
of cyanide of potassium for hard
ening this steel; as this comes
from Germany he laid in a stock
OF fifteen tons, or enough to
poison all the armies of Europe.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
1t Always Does the Work

Il like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other, =
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. II have taken it off
and on for years and it has
never failed to give the desired
results. s." For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candidacy on the Democratic
ticket for the office of Assessor of Navajo county, Arizona
Having received the nomination for this office at the
cent primary again ask your support at the general
election to be held November 3, 1914
FAY GARDNER
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09

B. H. Wilhelm and family have
moved in again from their ranch
at Vernon. The return to school
of Lee and Fern is always hailed
with delight by kadmy kiddos. f"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
Meetings to Commence

The working meetings of the
Y. l.. e. Y. M. M. |. A. will COM
mence next Sunday night at 1880
O'Clock in the Academy building.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-09
See the Fine Agricultural, Minera
and Livestock Exhibits
from the Five Northern Counde|
of Arizona
$l,75O in Prizes for Sports Features AIa
$1,000 in Awards for Exhibitors
Besides Ribbons in All Glasses

: Doc Pardee, who engineered the
Frontier Days, one of the best shows
ever seen in the Southwest, will guar
antee three DIFFERENT programs
for this Fair
Harry Henderson, champion bronc
buster of the world, 'Lone" Jordan,
Billy Simon and score of other arena
experts will show daily, also.
Among the races provided, are the
following: Horserace, Northern Ari-
zona horses only, 8 mile, $1OO in purses;
Relay races, first and second days, four
changes in miles, 500 in purses;
Free for all horserace, mile, $1OO in
purses; Cowhorse race, race horses
Reduced Rates on All
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02

The ways Of the machinery Esn
material men, bridge builders and
bunk boosters with the supervise
whom they supervised were Is fha
way of the serpent and the bird a.
though In this case the fascination q
the serpent resulted IN tbs BIRDS r1gr-
a destruction only Ehils II c911zE1sZG-
ed to his financial u2bGfIt21g azG
added to his creature comforts Il as
the road that must be pared with Tia
dollar, not the pockets o. Petty clGe
ials and the men who Gupslg the rl~
terialg and sk2mp the Tc-G-
Take the warning srssr s-scssuss
otherwise the increased expenditures
VIII mean more waste ard ERE zacrEzg
OF joy will end In larasatalcaz. Eur
having the warning 81 zztc&p 81 60 Gts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02

road arsnaasg R1tsf enthusiasm aaa d
keen :tasfI,Ei gsalaaqsis E-lasf
The xt1ls iGs appropriations &sas q
ccnrz1assia8l 6EE & ss4r aa0 si1a ea
zraasiisn "a alls ms APPROPRIATIONS
4re wsseiF 1isssA
Tt,s zIl1Inx1taS aaGaf ss7ssr ata So.
each IT atisEr2 szsstas 1T sssataa tsee
sa1s., - 3ssGxsr %tss instruction I ne
aEnf N 1ezsu rs lRsEgahsas n,
.CaIesr1i1a 1lE un@ laas s. gesss sassf
gsEns 5!T- cTaais 1eRaa authorised 1ssr
.Etss s1I1s aIr nrEsrasssse acauattss
nara lE-zs assslssss IG Ebstrc 6Sasa rapev
gcs @fn1Ig szfif1gs It's VIII tsssslIt IT, s.
spi#zntfE z5sgtsnn TX main fssasS atS
5ssiffEf-a.
TIKI I'd a7s1illrtlnIlt Why sssts sigas
at xE1,is EaiE i1Eass will iEfI asitgsass csIl
CT + aqss, viii safstttrIse 4snnisor ag-
7grrzzrs vii aeafp auss!aass zg swR
sGzlL.. viii sttyH ztfs .4fazrfar & so rfas,
EztrT LIME as qnas II Esa1sgat,
5srIif @tfH rg1saIis. 2 rs Tseapss ami
a-nIsE -hH 1aaaE ne sae sa~aGn xslags,
gTa- Z TuEx 4ulAa-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02

sJTHS NEWSPAPER PARA
GRAPHS.
GRAPHS.

~.
II dogs ISL as guards, King George
might experiment with trained mice.
Washington Post
The Eperts opinion seems to be
that there isn't so much power in
Niagara Falls after all.-Atlanta Con-
'ssltuCial.
Henry Clsws SAYS what Mexico
needs is "a wise despot." But the
word Is just out Of wise despots.-
P3ttshurs Dispatch.
Tbs rnen in England could get even
WITH ths w7ndow-smashers by starting
is campRign Of smashing mirrors
Salt lake Tribune.
Altar I'll The publicity Kermit Roose
vel; has had it must be a relief to
drop mo ohscurity as a June bride
gGsoGn-0swego Times.
Richard Harding Davis has not been
captured again The Mexicans are
.ubI Ezs5 70 make q mistake like that
twacs-~har3eston News and Courier.
THU Anus PInchot. though reject
Ing Nr, Perkins, IS still faithful to
1hs Roosevelt tradition is shown by
tDs 9act that his letter is seven thous-
and words Io1g-New York Evening
7ost,
A New Jersey minister complains
That Ehe WOMEN are taking DIP the
yicss whiIh the men are discarding,
hut negac1s 10 specify just which
vices 1ha Zne1 are discarding.--Nash-
FA= Southern Lumberman.
il saalns al beast as if some arrange
rRsnt ought 10 be made whereby Mrs.
ankhurst would have to pay for the
wgar and tear en- the hinges OF the
4ral1 door Of Holloway iail.-Ohio
STATE Journal.
P~rpEresdFes who oppose Perkins
ahgHId SET q new standard by giving
hiEa his money back-Wall Street
journal
Ia tbs face OF a 100000 00o-bushel
wheat crop, calamity bowls go against
fhe grain-Brooklyn Eagle
Perhaps the Lorimer banks blew up
EnaTe]g 70 awaken public sentiment
agasnst any antitrust legislation
New York American.
VIA inc English militants burning
churches think Of the risk people run
VITO persist in sleeping through the
ssrrnon-Atlanta Constitution.
We Lear q good deal of criticism of
TIE democratic administration and the
consequent depression in business
from persons Id moderate circumstan-
es who are trying to support two
a~aIouoaiies apiece.-ohio State Jour
nal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-02
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investiqat-
ed. Testimony of Waterfowl
Citizens.

.AEE |ElF y StlIZGlS. tr.=E 81 g.at
When a Watertown citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
Of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do nc command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of a Watertown resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Mrs. M. R. Allen, 223 S, Oak ST,
Watertown, S. D., says: Several
years ago ! suffered from kidney com
plant. Doan's Kidney Pilla were
highly recommended and / began us
ing them. Three boxes cured the at
tack and improved my condition In
every way. I feel that i am doing
right in giving this recommendation
and I am only too glad to let others
know about Doan,s Kidney Pills.
Price 50cs at all dalers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Piils--the same that
Mrs. Allen had. FosterMilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, an. ". ADV. 3
H%EEMN1HaA4