davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
COPPER SHIPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

to correct the impression current yes
terday that the British would pro-
test against Secretary McAdoo's or
der to collectors of customs asking
them to withhold from publication
the nature of cargoes until thirty
days after ships had cleared from
American ports.
As soon as the fact is communi-
Gated through official channels
steamers destined for Italy will be
permitted to continue the voyage,
according to the view Of British of
ficials here, unless some other cir
cumstance in connection with the
activity of ships not yet reported
may develop.
1t is not known yet whether Swe-
den and Greece have declared en-
bargoes on the expectation of cop
per. incidentally the British ambas-
sador revealed that negotiations are
well under way between Great Brit
ain and all neutral countries of
Europe whereby the neutral govern
ment in each case would act as a
consignee for all products classed as
conditional contrabrand. The ma
chinery of this arrangement is not
yet perfected but it is intended 20
place the guarantee of each neutral
government behind shipments and 81
insure them against expectation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
BADGERS STAND BETWEEN
COYOTES AND THE TITLE
Tomorrow's Game Will Have Important
Bearing on Who is Arizona High
School Football Champ
Coyotes or Tucson Badgers?

Coyotes or Tucson BadgerSI
That is a question that is puzzling
the minds of the Phoenix football fan
Which of the two strongest teams in
Arizona is going to be victorious in the
game tomorrow afternoon at Riverside
Park? Nobody knows. The teams are
pretty we'll equals in speed, headwork,
and weight, and not until the last
whistle ends the last quarter will the
game be cinched
Tucson will be here in the morning
all prepared for the fray. The list of
eligible men was received yesterday
afternoon by Acting Principal Claude d.
Jones of the high school Many of the
twenty four names are new but there
are six men who played with the
Badgers last season. A. Meyers, the
all state half back; p. Rider all state
guard; Moreno, guard; II. Davis, full
back; Gould, tackle; and Z. Lovejoy,
tackle. Coach Schlademan of Tucson
is second only to Geary of Phoenix in
reputation and has built team around
six vets that will be hard to beat.
Inc Badgers are Dent on revenge for
their two defeats of last season and are
determined to win this game from the
Coyotes,
But;
The Coyo,es are as determined as
the Badgers. A victory will leave only
the Normal and Prescott high to be
defeated and the Coyotes are pretty
sure of winning these if they down
Tucson. Geary walked up to cigar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
HANDSOME BILL CARLSON
IS HERE WITH MAXWELL
San Diego Boy Who Won Fame at
Santa Monica Arrives with Tetz-
laffs lItreated mecanIcian

Billy Carlson, the chap with the
round rosy face and the keen racing
eye, and Dominic Hasso. he of the
broken ribs and things, arrived yes
terday in their little Maxwell "25."
Carlson is driver and Basso mecanician
for the Maxwell team in the coming
Los Angeles Phoenix race
But for an extraordinary species of
good luck, there would be no Basso
now, for Basso was the man who shar-
ed that glorious spill with Teddy Tetz-
laff on the Milwaukee course a month
ago. Teddy will not be in the fifty
miller on the state fair track and he
says he will not be in any more races,
but nothing daunts the Italian pal =
he's going to stick.
Carlson is well known to Phoenici-
ans. He has been in a number of des-
ert races, but only started to really
earn fameslast winter, when he drove
one of Sam McKees tiny bug like
Masons to third place in the Vanderbilt
cup race. He drove a Maxwell special
built by Ray Harroun in the Indian
apolis and other classics of the east,
and is now practicing for his favorite
contest the desert mountain-va valley
run from Los Angeles to Arizona's cap
ital
Although Tetzlaff will not appear in
racing costume he will be at the fair
1t is said he will bring a Maxwell load
of newspapermen to Phoenix oyer the
race course just before the cars get
away.
While in Phoenix. Carlson and Basso
are guests of Manager Tom Trent of
the O'Neill Auto and Supply company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
ELECTION? AUTO
RACE? SURE, THE
MATTERS SIMPLE
Ed Orr and Hugh Miller Register Here
But Will Vote Right Next Door
to New Mexico-They Only
Had to Change to Co.
chise County

On the morning of November 3
large gray Pope Hartford racer will
dash up to the voting booth in the
little village of Rodeo, Cochise county,
not many yards this side of the New
Mexico line, and two grimy young men
will get out and cast ballots all prop
er and shipshape.
Those young men will be Ed Orr
and Hugh Miller, pilots of the Pope
Hartford from the Phoenix garage.
Being of age, in full possession of
their faculties, and registered in Mari
copa county, they were all clear to
exercise their two franchises on that
fateful day-except for one thing. They
, would be practicing for the Ell Paso-
Phoenix automobile race while most
of Arizona would be marking crosses
on great sheets of printed paper
Ha. Ha! They found a solution.
BY appearing before the county re-
corder and telling him their case,
they would be permitted to change
their registration to Cochise county,
They did and he did and they will
| ROdeO is SmalllSn town, ana lnere
is little to recommend it to two auto
racers as a place in which to cast
| their ballots except the one important
fact that it is the first town on the
race course on the African side of
the border
| Early this morning, Miller, who was
mechanician for Stan Murphy in the
4 winning Mercer at Prescott on July 5,
and Orr, who is adopted brother, and
their big Pope, will depart eastward
on their second practice trip over the
| Ell Paso race course. Theirs will be
the oldest stunt ever pulled off by
an auto racer-citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

stand last evening, invested in a packet
of FatimaS lit one and after taking
several draws solemnly said Faith and
Begorry, If that Kiote team don't wipe
those Tucsonites off the earth, well I'm
no IriShman."
The Coyotes will line up about the
same as they did last Saturday. Luke
and Comstock are showing up fine at
their respective positions of full and
halfback. Luke though a trifle light-a
thing that is to his CREDITS a whiZ.
He hits the line like a battering ram
and no prep school line seems able to
mold him. And Comstock, not much
need he said about this whirlwind as
any one who has seen him on the field
knows what he can do.
The two teams have been invited by
the sporting department of the Repub-
lican to he their guests at the Column
bia on Saturday night.
The game starts at three sharp and
beyond all doubt will be the best this
season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Scrubs Beat Yale

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29.-The Yale
scrubs defeated the Varsity eleven IS
to today in the hardest scrimmage of
the year. Coach Hinkley will make a
number of radical changes, which APP
parently presages a general shake-up
in the team. Captain Talbot was at
the field on crutches and it is certain
he will not play against Colgate on
Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
SUNDAY FOOTBALL At
RIVERSIDE GR|O|RDN

The Juarez Mexican Giants, local
athletic club, will send its football
team into the field Sunday at River
side park against the Phoenix All
Indians-team made up of former
star gridists from Carlisle, Hasker,
Phoenix and other famous centers OF
aboriginal culture.
The game will be called at 8
o'clock and small admission fee
will be charged.
Manuel Avilez is captain of the
Giants and Joseph Sneed, former star
tackle of the Indian school, will lead
the Braves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
RUSSIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY GERMANS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
TOXIC (Friday., oct. 30.-Two Off
ris, Oklahoma heavyweight, gained the
the Russian cruiser Jemtchug, were
killed when the German cruiser En-
den torpedoed her and sank her IN
Penang harbor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
JOHN JONES COVERS
COURSE IN HIS BUICK
CLASSY Little "t6" Arrives After First
Trial of Ell Paso Routes
Tucumcari Entry

John C. Jones and his brother drew
up in Phoenix yesterday, after having
completed their first trial trip from Ell
Paso in Buick No. 4.
Their car is a model "16', and a very
fast capable sort Of a boat They had
a fine trip of it, experiencing no trouble
but taking plenty of time to study the
road conditions. They will start back
for the starting line shortly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

free for all trots.
One of the greatest PAGERS Of the
northwest is also a recent arrival;
May Davis" 2:0Sh, from Caldwell,
Idaho, owned by Bud Davis.
May Davis has been a big money
winner in the northwest, and has
won practically all of her races this
season. She will be one of the
strongest candidates in the 2:15 and
2:10 PAGES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Britons Want Cooper

NEW YORK, oct. 29-The Brit
ish government is negotiating for the
purchase of American copper which
is aboard the five steamers seized
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
CARLOAD OF RUNNING
HORSES FROM CANADA

Dave Ford, Henry Tullet, Harry
Masterson and Il. V. Haymaker We're
among the well known running horse
men who pulled in and hitched yes
terday, all bringing or conveying gal
lopers for the state fair.
Ford brought but one runner,
Sweetbait. with which he expects to
capture the Arizona derby. There
were eleven horses in the express car,
which came from Vancouver in four
days.
l.. ]. Ascot, a trainer. and L. Meri-
pol. a jockey, arrived with the train.
Claude Riddle. who viii mount Sweet
bait. will be here today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
SEPTEMBER EVE WAS NOT
BURNED CLAIMS NAQU|N
Report That VeIie Suffered Fate of
1918 Racer Indignantly Denied
Naquin Coming Today

Tucson, AriZ., Oct 49,
Lyle Abbott, Arizona Republican.
Deny report that my car burned |
have the Invest car entered in Ell Paso-
Phoenix race. NJ. l.. NAOUIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
jim LOGAN HERE, AND
ALbALOMA PERFORMS

Jim Logan, the fastest horse in the
state fair entries, arrived yesterday
in care of his owner, Montgomery
and there was never a railroad jump
easier on a bit of priceless horse
flesh. He is already in good shape
for his work before the big crowds
here next month
Albaloma, with Quinn up, worked
out on the mile track yesterday do
ing a fairly. astonishing round The
first half was done in 1:10, the last
in 1902 and the last quarter in
20 IL, which is better than a two
minute clip.
The twenty five horses, expected
from Dallas will all be here, accord
ing to kilograms from their owners.
Albaloma will meet Rags, 2:09A,
Virginia Barnett. 2:09; May Mack,
|2:O6A; King Clansman, 2:06 ga, and
Star Winter, 2:05, which means
speed.
Strathborne won the 2:O7 pace at
Osborn Detweiler made the longest
run-forty yards.
Summary
Tannehill, referee; Irvine, umpire;
Reno, timekeeper; Lyall head lines
man.
Twelve minute quarters were played.
Bryan made touchdown for Osborn.
Mckee made touchdown for Cubs.
Score to 6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

Iona" 2:0SA. swho has won every
race that he has started in this year
Albaloma is one Of the biggest
money winners that was campaigned
on the coast this year, and is en-
tered IN the 2:09 2:07 and the free
for-all trots. alto Barnato" is A
three year old gelding and is con-
sidered one Of the fastest in the
west. He is entered in the three
year-old gelding and is considered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

Dallas the other day and Don Dens-
more did the fastest mile in 2:O4 L.
Henry Tullett, the great running
horseman, will be here today with a
dozen head, including Henry Wall
bank
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Summit ry

Osborn Detweiler made the longest
run-forty yards.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

Tannehill, referee; Irvine, umpire;
Reno, timekeeper; Lyall, head lines
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Michael Flanagan. a weaver, who has been employed for week at the White Rock mills. was found dead in his room in the boarding house of Jackson Hood. Sunday morning In response to a call from Constable Don ohue, the medical examiner, Dr. M. H. Scanlon, went to White Rock, viewed the body and made investigation Death was probably due to heart dis ease. Effort is being made to locate relatives of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
ANAEMIc SINCE CHILDHOOD
How Miss Holmes Regained Her
 Health

How Miss Holmes Regained Her
 Health.
 If you are anaemic, you need more iron in your blood and the tell-tale symptoms are 8 pale face---colorlesS lips, ashen finger nails, poor circuia tion and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition.
 What Vinol did for Miss Ivonne Holmes of Fall River, Mass. it will do for every anaenic rundown per- son. She says: 'I have been weak and anaemic since childhood, always had that tired feeling.' Tonic after tonic was tried with little or no re- suit until Vinol was recommended. and after taking three bottles my ap- petite and digestion have been inn proved. I do not suffer any more from insomnia, nor do I have distressing headaches as formerly, and I am stronger than l have been for years"
 We ask every ana emie or run down, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the understand ing that their money will be returned if it does not do all We claim. Broad way Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Vinel is for sale in Baltic by ]. ". Lavallie & Co. and in Taftville by the TaftviIle Pharmacy.
 P. S.-Eczema Sufferers. We guar antee tur new skin remedy, Saxo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
choir and friends, accompanied by Miss NeIlio V. Milner.

choir and friends, accompanied by Miss NeIlio V. Milner.
 Part Two.
 Temperance drama Out of the Depths, effectively presented by the following cast:
 John Gray an Intemperate Husband,
 James F. Brown Ellen Gray, his wife,
 winifred Lasch Annie and Roland, their children,
 Eva Marshall, Edward Brown James Woodburn, their uncle. Those in the choir were: Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Alex Dupont, ,Jr., Misses Mary J. Milner, Ff- delis Donahoe, Anna Donahoe, Una Donahoe, Irene Roy, Teresa and Lo- itale, Renelda Hines, Madaline Gal Iagher and James P Brown, Arthur Roy John Roy, John Macready, James J. Brown, Thomas Barford, Thomas Donahoe.
 The directors were: Mrs. James F. Brown and Miss Nellie V. Milner. Ladies in charge of the different tables from which home made candy and cake were sold were: Mrs. Peter Donnelly, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Eugene Dion and Mrs. Nj. H. Donahoe.
 In charge of the check room was William Donnelly; door, D. J. Hines taking tickets. T. Comerton-
 Rev. Fr. John Landry. chaplain of St. Mary's society made the announce ments of the programme after which the president, James P. Brown, in be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
BALTIC
First Entertainment of St. Mary's Temperance Society Nets Over $43 -MiIIionaries Defeated at Plain field.

Friday evening in St. Jean hall, St Mary's Temperance society held it's first entertainment and dance which proved successful in every way. Each number on the programme was finely rendered and highly appreciated by the audience and the management. The programme follows:
 Opening chorus. Welcome Tonight. St. Mary's choir and friends, accom-
 panied by the organist Miss Nellie Milner; vocal solos, Macushla, and When a Maid comes Knocking at You, Heart, Miss Nellie Buckley, of Nor wich Town, accompanied by Miss Nell lie Milner; monologue, Woman's Rights, Miss Anna Dunn; vocal trio, Sweet Of the Year, the Misses Fi- celis, Anna and Marguerite Donohoe, accompanied by Miss Una Donohoe; duet A Little Love A Little Kiss, Miss Ffdelis and Marguerite Donohoe, ac- companied by Una Una Donohue; vo- cal solos, Lovely Spring and Amarelle, Miss Mae Pounch of Norwich Town. accompanied by Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich; vocal solo, Absent JohE Macready; duet, The Rosary. John Macready and Miss Mae Pounch, a.c- comanied by Prof. Kinder; chorus, Victory Crowns the Day, St. Mary's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

half of the society, made a few re- marks thanking everyone who in any way helped to make the first social time a success He also asked for a rousing three cheers for the County Director, William H. McGuinness and Felix Callahan. of Norwich. who were present and who have worked untiring- ly to build up a temperance society here. Ehe cheers were heartily given. Then followed an enjoyable time at dancing to the muedc of Miss Miners orchestra Two dollars and a half in gold was awarded to Charles Charon of Main street and the guess cushion went to Mrs. Fred Johnson The net profits were 343.65.
 Defeated at PiainfisId.
 The MiIlionar1es went to Plainfield Saturday afternoon, and were defeat ed by the Piainfield nine Il to 10. The game was a close one and the Million aires put up a good game. The fol- lowing are the lineups: J
 Baltic: Authier ss, p. Simoneau of, Morisette c. Taylor 3b, Cronin 1b. Higham 2b, Fournier If, Peloquin If, Blair D, ss.
 Plainaeld: Vincent sb. AiIard ss, Pechie If, Robert 2b, Guertin c, Marisette 1b, Brennan If, Russell If, Cone p, McTyre, p.
 The Outlaws were defeated by the Taftville Husters on the Polo grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of Ia to IF in an exciting game.
 The family of Arthur Labord which was under quarantine because of a case of small pox was Ito out Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
WESTERLY PASSENGERS SCARED
Through Mistake Blast Set of Wequetequock Groon Car Nears-Passengers Cut by Flying Glass-Old Barn Obstr,,cts Pleasant View Roadway-Michae Flanagan Found Dead.

jump covered 21 feet 3 inches, and was second to the Cranston boy in schoolboy rating.
 All of the races were close, espe- cially the 440-yard dash won by Pearce, of Classical who defeated Howe and westport of Technical and Gorton and West of Warwick, in a blanket finish.
 But two hours were required to run off the events
 There will be baseball holiday in Peace Dale next Saturday to mark the opening in that place of the season or the Manufacturers baseball league of Southern Rhode Island Connecticut The Peace Dale team will be opposed by the Clark Thread Mill team of Pawcatuck. The game will be pre- ceded by a parade headed by the Wakefield band, together with the Boy Scouts, members of both baseball teams and state and town officials, as well as business of Wakefield and Peace Dale who are to be the guests of the baseball club. Representative ball and the Thread Mnl team bats man is supposed to fan the air.
 In the annual Hicks prize debate at Brown university, Tuesday evening between teams representing the soph- OI1lOIe ana JUO1Or CIdSSeS, dll the QlS- putants with a single exception are Providence young men, the exception being Ismar Baruch of New London, a graduate of Bulkeley school. The Japanese exclusion question will be discussed.
 Major Bourdon A. Babcoek, of Westerly has been appointed range officer for the state rifle range at Wes- terly, to serve without pay. Mem bers of the Fifth company, Coast ar tillery corps, will be permitted to prac- tice over this range whenever the range officer or some other commissioned officer is present, instead of going to Rumford for practice at the state range there. In every case the rec ord cards must be signed by the off, cer in charge of the range at the time of the shooting. The range was open ed May l, this being a full month in
 Careless blasting on the Hurlbut property at Wequetequock, Sunday af- ternoon, damaged a. car of the Groton and Westerly division of the Norwich Westerly Traction company, and ere ated intense excitement among the oc- cupants, but none-was seriously in- jured. The car windows were smash ed by flying pieces of rock and some of the passengers were cut by the par ticles of glass. There is a long siding at Wequetequock where the cars pass and evidently the blast was prepared for firing as the car bound to Groton went by, but the coming of the car bound to Westerly was not considered in timing the fuse. Just as the car was opposite the point of blasting there was a loud report and in an in- stant there was a fusilade of small pieces of rock and dirt hurled against the car. Women shrieked and wainted and the widest consternation prevail ed.
 The car that was damaged was the one that left Groton at 3.zo and was crowded with passengers. The con- ductor took the names of all the pas sengers and made note of those in- jured. which will be included in the report made to the embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Whether Pasquale SaIameno, of

WhetHeF FdSqUdIe VT Westerly is guilty as charged in the indictment of assaulting with intent to kill Charles Brown, by shooting, will be determined today by the jury in the superior court for Washington county in session at Kingston. The evidence was concluded and argu- ments made on Friday afternoon. when court adjourned to Monday. Upon the opening of court Judge Doran will de- liver his charge to the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Local Laconics,

This will be circus day in Westerly
 The Cottrells defeated the Mystics at baseball in Vose park, Saturday afternoon, to the tune of 10 to l.
 Arthur L. Perry was successfully operated upon for appendicitis Satur- day in a. hospital at Brookline, Mass.
 The petition of the Westerly No-Li- cense league. favoring national prohi- blt1on, has been presented to congress. Westerly public library, closed two weeks ago on account of cases of scar let fever, will reopen today.
 George Gavitt of Westerly who was tried out for place with the Woon- socket team of the Colonial Baseball league. has been released.
 Mrs. James s. Brown has gone to Sellnsgrove, Pa, to spend several weeks with her daughter, Ethel Irene Brown Miss Brown is teacher of vo- cal music in Susquehanna university at that place.
 Miss Medora Loretta Duval has re- turned to Providence from New York city. where she completed her study in grand opera under Mime. Clara de Rleand- Miss Duval will sing. mex: Thursday in Loomer Opera house Wfllimantic.
 Mrs Charles H. Cowan, Jr, died Friday evening, after an illness of two days fro man acute attack of Bright $ disease. Mrs. Cowan was 27 years oi age, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. P Burns. now of New York. She is sur | y1ved by her husband and son, her | parents and brother and sister. 1 Louis G. de Tonnancour. of Nashua
 New Hampshire. formerly Of Wester- ly. painter of recognized merit, i, | here for the purpose of painting some
 scenery for the piaylet to be produced | Berry is a. professional vaudeville art paring his new attraction.
 1 William Burdick, an employe of H 1 T. Kenyon was working Saturday neal 1 the water front where a coal barg, 1 was being discharged. While the buck. ct filled with coal was being hoiste( the bucket tipped and big Jumps O. coal struck MT Burdick on the head Dr. Scanlon dressed the wounds whici consisted of three severe cuts in tn. head, one being nearly three inches in length.
 Mrs Catherine W. Paterson, O Newport. and her daughters. Mis- l Mary H. Paterson, superintendent O
 the Newport hospital, and Miss Emxn, iJ Paterson. graduate nurse, also o | Newport. with Mrs. Alexander R. Pat
 erson of Westerly, sailed from Nev
 York for Glasgow, Saturday, for thre
 months trip abroad. They will visi relatives in Scotland first and thel
 make tour of the British Isles
 France. Germany, Switzerland an,
 Italy.