davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Tennessee Closes
Football Season
(By Associated Pnss.)

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 26.-
Tennessee closed its, football season
today with an unbroken string OF vic,
tories when lit defeated Kentucky.
State % to 6. Although outweigheti,
Kentucky put up a atrong game. yo-.
well. Rainey and Thomason featured
for Tennessee, while Schrader and
Hite played brilliantly for the yisi-
tors. Kentucky. scored In the first
quarter but not until after Tennessee
had made Its first touchdown and kick
ed goal. As result of this victory
Tennessee claims the championship OF
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association. ,ta5 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Washington and Lee
Defeats A. g NJ ee \. ~. G G.
tBy Associated Pnss.)

NORFOLK, Va, NOV. Washing
ton and Lee defeated A. and NJ. OF
North Carolina here this afternoon By
Q score OF TO o.. The General. goal
line was never In danger except I'm
the first half when Young kicked OF
90 yards TO Townsend. The latter ran
through q broken Held for, So yards
but there the ball was held and A. and
M. was forced to kick. The Generals
did their scoring in the second quar-
ter when Donohue faxed pass TO
left end and passed the bali to right
end for q touchdown. Young kicked
an easy goal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Contract For the
Great w 11ite WQay

[ The following is the contract enter
ed into between the city and the
Southern. Public Utilities Company.
fcr .he - kiss snzT. :" = ahItshoui which
there has. been so much discussion:
Memorandum OF agreement made
ard entered into this -l-1--day of
March. 1914, by and between the
Southern Public Utilities Company, q
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws Of the
State OF Maine, hereinafter referred to
as the Company" party OF the first
part, and the city of Anderson, mu-
nfcipal corporation organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue OF the laws
OF the State OF South Carolina, here
matter referred to as the "City," par
ty OF the second part, witnesseth:
That for and in consideration of
the mutyui covenants and agreements
hereinafter set forth, the expected
performance thereof and other good
and valuable consideration, the par
ties hereto have agreed and do agree
with each other as follows: to wit:
1. The company agrees to promptly
and within six (6) months after the
execution OF this contract, upan the
terms ana conditions hereinafter stat
edss to install, equip, maintain and OPP
crate. without cost to the city except
as hereinafter, provided, in and along
such streets and public places OF the
city or portions thereof as may be
{. designated by the committee Of the
5 city council hereinafter mentioned, a
system or public ornamental electri-
cal lighting, commonly known as q
white way, consisting among other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

thii Is OF approximately one hundred
QCt, cast iron posts, Of the design
styled The Southern Beauty kUnturn-
ed Lights" manufactured by the I'm
ion Foundry Company. Of Admission,
Ala, a photograph OF which is hereto
attached and made o part hereof,
marked Exhibit A." each OF said posts
to be equipped with not. less than FIVE
(5) 60 Witt Tungsten lampsSor other
lamps of similar candle power. suffi-
cient to insure equal beauty and brill
liancy of light, the posts to be placed
apart anu the whole System 10 be in
stalled, equipped. maintained and op-
Grated so as to insure to the city
within the area covered thereby the
establishment OF q modern and effec-
tive type OF electrical lighting system,
anu the continued maintenance and
operation thereof TO the same degree
of efficiency as when established.
2. The company also agrees. with
out cost to the city except es herein
after provided, to remove all Of the
Flaming Arc lamps within the area
embraced by the white way system
and to replace same with as many OF
the ordinary enclosed arc lights of the
type now In general use through the
city as the city, may require, not ex-
ceeding twenty l20) and not less thap
ff.een (15). the latter lights to be
lighted continuously from midnight
until dawn.
8. The city grants to the company
the full right and authority to do AL
Of the work and things necessary to
be done In order for IL to carry o,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Fail to- Kick Goal
Defeats Vanderbilt
nv A,xo,cria,ed Pfess.,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 26.--Fail-
ure to kick, goal after q touchdown re-
suited in yanderbilt's defeat here to-
day by Sewanee In one OF the closest
football games OF the season. The
score was Il to 13.
'Sewanee's first touchdown came at
the end Of the second period and In
the third quarter Tolley ran 20 yards
through the Vanderbilt team after
catching a punt, making the second
touchdown for the Tigers.
With the score IA to 0 against them
the Commodores fought hard In the
fourth period making Two touchdowns,
both on forward passes, For Sewanee
Tolley was the star. Curry was
Vandy's best ground gamer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
, O o o o o o o 10000 o 90 o
, FOOTBALL RESULTS .
} q

W ~ ~ ~ W ~ " " " ", ~ " " " - "
At spartanburg: Newberry rs;
Wofford z. -
AtFairmont. w. va: West virginia
.14i WAIST Virginia University 8.
At Philadelphia Cornell %; Penn
sylvania IL.
At Norfolk Washington and Lee q;
North Carolina A. & M.%0.
At Richmond -virginia go; North
Carolina 3. ~
At Observation-Disclosures OF Pitts
burgh Is; Pennsy'yania State College
g. -
AT New. Orleans Tulane o; L. s. u.s
0. ,,as. 5S.
a. Nashville Vanderbilt 'la:5 se-
vance II.
AZ Columbia, s. c.--uniyersity of s.
&C. q; Citadel G. ~ is,..g ~
:, A. Proyidiesntee. i r. Is--srown so;t
& At Atlanta asorsia; Tech 90; Glenn
4 At ROANOKE r, j. d; VI. M. i. o.
AZ Bristol King colieee s7: ZEN
nessee Ml.itars yfnstitufe %.
AZ Lynchbnrg, Va. Roanoke Col
At Charlotte Dasidsoa VI 2; Wake
Furman 10. =
AT Knoyviliers Tennsssss Is; Ken
tue Ky. s3ss:ssss55 ss3sssss55 university 8.
Az sWeshihetoh Georgetown 1s;
Gallaudet T..
At Washington Pa.-Wesh.sssSn
and Jefferson 81; Buekneli 0. q
At Easton, Pa.--Iaiayette So: Dick.
n q -
!. At, New York-villa Nova I; Ford
ham g.. ~
At New York -RutGers as New
York University o.
/ AT Baitimore-Johns Hopkins 1ss
st. John 81, AZ IS.
AT Lancaster. Pa.Frankiin and
Marshall 2; Gettysburg 8.
z At Lexington, Ky.--Transylyaniz
University 53:5 Central University q. q
I, At vGainegyillA. Eln.--.BlnPidh La
Mercer o. "
At Birmingham, Ala Alissiksipp
A. & NJ. 81; Aiahsma o. +, a. IS.
At Oklahoma fsa altya-- Oklahoma A. e
M. a; Colorado "a. & N o.. s. u
4 At Beaumont Texaal-lA. e. M. OF
Texas ID; University OF Mississippi
q. 4, 4.
At Chattanooga UniyersIty Of Chat
tanooga 81; Cumberland z.
At Cieyelahd; Ohio Western Rer
serves IL: Case Q. ,s1ss.
AT Austin, TEX, . 1f,e2ah university
80: Wabash o.
At .lacison, Miss. MssalssIppi Col
lego "a; Howard 8,
Haa. tra4t = =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Teams Well Balanced.
.Ry Assoc.nted PreN1,

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. .26s-With but
FIVE minutes OF play time left, Left
End Harvey, OF ", p. l., o substitute
player, kicked. o Held goal from ".
M. IFS 2s-yard line this afternoon and
won the. annual Thanksgiving Day
football game between. these teams.
For the rest OF, the playing time
neither side was able to gem much
ground, the two teams apparently be-
ing well balanced. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 2s.Th
Navy had final practice on the home
grounds today for the big game with
the ARMY saturday. No srrimmage
was allowed but there were signal
end formation drills. Much pains was
taken with surprise plays. .t
The squad win leave for Philadei-
phia at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Nofre Dame Defeats Syracuse.
nv Associated pess)j

SYRACUSE, N. Y. NOV. 2e.-Ter-
rife plunges by Fullback Eichsnlanb
Into the heavy Syracuse line anS fre-
Nctre Deme TO defeat Syracuse today,
20 70 O. In the final anarind fha Gvra-
cuse defense was shattered and Notre
Dame literally marched down the
field.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
A. scerelsss Game.
By Assnciafed presa.l

{Bv Assnriatsd Prtss.) S
NEW ORLEANS, Sow, aa.-The az
nual battle between football teams
representing Tulane University and
Louisiana State University for the
State fampionship, played here today
In q drizsIing rain ana on a muddy
field, resulted In a scoreiess tie.
The visitors kept the ball In Tulane's
three fourths OF the time. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Reair lar saiurdalsa can.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. &c. The
Army had its flnhl drill today for Sat-
,.Sds9.s footbali game With the Navy
lat Phil2deiphfa - Tlza ssosilout was
principally on defensive formations
for forward paas end dropRicl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
South Carolina
Won From Citadel
tBy Associated pre.s,

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov, 26.- The
University OF South Carolina won the
annual football game with Citadel
here today. z to 0, after hard fought
contest Honors were about even In
the first quarter az result of line
plunging.
Citadel scored In the second quar-
ter on q forward pass. but Weeks
try at goal was blocked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

Hank o,Day. the baseisif manager
who ie famous as an umpire. loses
ont aeain in his attempt to lead q
big, league club 70 the penHant. Fog
sf Brssnahah has beccme the manager,
of the Cubs, and will lead them next
year, and. 1t is aaid. Cor three years,
according to his confrant
Not long ago BFesnasian was rank
ed with Johnny Kiirs. Of the Cubs and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

Knocked Gut IN Second.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-- Billy.
Murray Knocked out Sailor I'D. Pet
foBkey here today iri the second 71und
OF g schedalsd, 2o-round bout:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

Billy Sullivan or the White Sox as
one OF the three great catchers OF the
country. Killing and Suiiivasi have rec
tried, while Bresnhhan caugfit Tor the
Cubs last year when Jimmy Archer
was not feeling good. He lfs no loflg-
or the great baGkstop he was when
with the New York Giants. Archer
will, no doubt. continue TO do the
catching IN the sesson OF 1916, ~
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Baxter Gains.
PARTIES ORGANIZE.

PHOENIX, Sept. 29.-With har-
mony in chunks as big as the demo
cratic vote will be in November the
members of the state democratic cen
ira! committee met at the State Cap
itol Monday morning at a few min
utes after twelve o'clock and unani-
mously elected Hon. Frank j. Duffy
of Santa Cruz county as state chair
man and C. c. Thompson of Marico-
pa county as secretary and treasurer.
Leslie Hardy of Pima county was
recommended for the position of
assistant treasurer.
The progressives met and in few
minutes elected Geo. N Mclean as
chairman and P. E. Fernald of Tue
sen as secretary and treasurer.
The republicans elected Dr. John
R. Walls of Tucson as temporary
chairman and silently stole away
to meet again later down town where
they elected Jos. H. Kibbey the
permanent chairman.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Dead Eody Found.

The body of an unknown Mexican
was discovered last Saturday in the
Vicinity Of old La Paz, tbout thirty
five miles south of Parker, by par
ty of cowboys working for the Full
Ter Bros. cattle outfit. The grue-
some find was reported to the local
authorities, and John Roberts was
deputlzed by Justice of the Peace
Collins to investigate the matter.
Mr. Roberts visited the place last
Sunday and found that the arms of
the dead man were tied about the
body with q stout rope, and from all
the evidence at hand it is apparent
that he was murdered. The body
was stark naked, and badly decom-
posed. The man had evidently been
dead for thee or four months. There
was noth;pg about the body or place
where it was found to identify the
unfortunate victim.
A few months ago Mr. Holiday paid
off Mexican who had been work
ing for him, by giving him a check.
The check has never turned up, and
it is believed that the dead man
may be the party who formerly work
ed for MI. Holiday The supposi-
ton is that some other Mexican rob-
bed him, and being unable to cash
the check taken from his victim,
the murderer destroyed it.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03

of Independent, patriotic citizens,
brought forth against the bitter pro-
test and determined opposition of the
republican party's machine, the mem
bers OF which, now divided into rival
political camps, are today vying with
each other in posing as the cham
pions of those modern, progressive
features already established by the
democratic party of Arizona.
Credit is due to the democratic par
~ for the machinery whereby the
people may determine for themselves
those great non-political questions
which are now agitating the public
mind, and whereby any mistakes of
the legislature may be corrected
Enlightened Land Policy.
With a full realization of the mag
nitude and Importance to Me state
Of the congressional grants of lands
for the benefit of the common
schools and of various educational
and other state institutions, We ia
vor the enactment of a broad and
enlightened permanent land policy,ln
which true conservation and the rap
id and wholesome development of
the state shall go hand in hand; in
which the aim shall be to achieve in
the highest legitimate measure the
purposes of the various grants, the
CONSEQUENT Teduction of taxes, and
the making of happy, prosperous
homes. in which spectators and
wealthy interests shall be denied the
acquisition, directly or indirectly, OF
great areas of land, to the retarda-
ton OF development and the hind
rance Of actual home makers, and in
which practical results shall be
sought rather than insistence upon
unfounded theories, in order that
knowledge might be had of the ex-
perience of other public land states;
that advantage might be taken OF
such of their land laws as have pro-
we'd advantageous and the cost OF
their errors avoided, as we'll as that
accurate data might be secured re-
garding the conditions surrounding
Arizona's lards, the Legislature I'M
posed upon the state land commission
the work of collecting, compiling and
embodying in formal recommends
tions, the Information necessary to
an Intelligent consideration of the
extensive and many-sided land ques-
ton The Investigations have been
zealously prose cuted and the findings
of the commission should prove of
inestimable value.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
LUKE McLUkE SAYS.

Maybe the reason why woman
is never contented is because con-
tentment makes people fat.
Lots of married couples imagine
they are living together when they
are merely putting up with each 9TH
er.
The female whose family consists
of poodle and fern never forgets
the date of Mothers Day. But about
the only date the mother of five or
six children can remember is Wash
Day.
After a man takes a day off and
tries to follow his own advice he
isn't surprised that other people ney-
er pay any attention to what he says.
The sort of woman who has to
carry a revolver to protect her Per-
sonal Honor usually hasn't much to
protect
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of Yuma County
l am deeply grateful for the sup
port which the voters of Yuma coun-
ty gave me at the recent primary
election, and heartily thank them
for the nomination of sheriff on tbS
democratic ticket.
| respectfully solicit the support
of all democratic voters, and of the
voters of all other parties, at the
November election, pledging myself
if elected to the faithful discharge
of the duties of the sheriff's office
without fear or favor.
MEL GREENLEAF.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Mandamus Case Postponed.

The mandamus proceedings brought
by San Diego brewery against the
Santa Fe Railway company, to force
the railroad company, to accept liq-
uor shipments consigned to Parker,
was postponed Tuesday for a per-
iod of three weeks 1t is understood
that the government will fight the
case on the grounds that Parker is
within Indian territory. This is the
first time that this question has ever
come before a court of record for de-
cision.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Parker Jail Completed.

John F. Collins has just put the
finishing touches to the new branch
county jail located here. Architect
Wells is expected to arrive most any
day to make his final inspection of
the structure. The completed jail
building is handsome structure and
reflects great credit upon the con-
tractor. The main part of the build
ing will be used as a court room for
the Justice OF the peace. Leading
off the court room are two good-siz-
ed rooms for prisoners, one of which
contains a double steel cell. The
other room contains no cell, and can
be used to house prisoners charg-
ed with misdeameanor offences. The
jail is modern in every particular, and
every room contains substantial ce-
ment floors.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
CONTEST FILED.

Fred L. Ingraham, through his at
torneys, G. A. Lindeman and Thos.
d. Malloy, has filed a suit in Super
ior court contesting the nomination
of Judge Frank Baxter for superior
court judge at the late Democratic
primary election.
Judge Baxter, by the official count
OF the vote, had a majority of six
votes over Mr.. Ingraham. Mr. In
graham now asks for a recount.
Judge Baxter through his attorney,
w. F. Timmons, has filed an answer
and it is said that he will use ey-
cry means in his power to bring the
suit to an early hearing.
There is but thirty days before
the general election ballots must
be printed and the case will have
to be rushed if it is completed be-
fore the election.
Baxter Gains.
Later advices from Yuma state that
Judge Lockwood of Douglas arrived
in that city Tuesday to hear the
contest case between Judge Baxter
and Fred l.. Ingraham. A recount
of the ballots in each precinct in
the county was ordered by Judge
Lockwood. The latest information
received here is to the effect that
Yuma precincts Nos. l and 2 and
Somerton had been counted, result
ing in a gain of three votes for Judge
Baxter. The case will be concluded
this week.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Parker Wants Deputy Sheriff.

A numerously signed petition has
been forwarded to the board of SUI
pervisors asking. that depty sheriff
be appointed in the Parker precinct,
whose duties shall also include that
OF jail keeper The petition further
sets forth that William Stake, can
didate for constable on the democrat
ic ticket, be appointed as such Off
Ger. The board is asked to decide
upon the application at it's next reg
ular meeting on October 5.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Prohibitionist Speaker Here.

G. F. Rinehart, superintendent of
the Temperance Federation of Ari-
zona, arrived in town Thursday night
and will deliver an address on the
Prohibition question at the Metho-
dist church this (Friday) evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting and hear what Mr.
Rinehart has to say about voting the
state dry.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Lecture on Total Abstinence.

Rev. J. B. Rice will deliver a
lecture on Total Abstinence" at the
Methodist church in Parker at 1915
o'clock Sunday night, October 4. All
are invited to hear it.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Attended Democratic Meeting.

r. G. Saufley attended the meet
ing of the Democratic State Central
Committee held at Phoenix Monday
as a delegate from Yuma county. He
reports that everything went off har-
moniously, and that the platform ad-
opted is the best ever.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Successful Social.

The ice cream social given by the
Woman's club Saturday night was a
big success, the ladies disposing of
eight gallons of fine cream Even
this quantity did not supply the de-
mapd. A tidy sum was made by
the club, which will used for some
charitable purpose.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Sunday is Peace Day.

Next Sunday will be generally OBJ
served in Parker and throughout Ari-
zona as day of prayers for peace,
pursuant to the proclamation of
President Wilson. The great peace
movement initiated by the people OF
the United States is bound to stop
the warning nations of Europe in
their slaughtereof human lives.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Picnic Sunday.

Quite a large party of Parkerites
motored to the first lake on the
reservation last Sunday, and en-
joyed the day picnicing. The roads
between Parker and the bridge cross,
ing four miles below town have been
recently improved and there is now
nc trouble experienced in making the
trip to the lower part of the reserva-
ton.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Phoenix Visitors Here.

c. w. Mckee and w. H. Tharpe
were visitors here over Sunday. They
made a trip up the river to inspect
some land in which Mr.. Mckee is
a part owner.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
A Democratic Constitution.

With peculiar qualification We re-
new our allegiance to the principles
enumerated in Arizona's constitution,
that charter of political freedom
which the democratic party, with the
approval and aid of the great body
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Dance Postponed.

The dance advertised by the Wo-
mans club to be held at the school
house Saturday night has been post
poned for one week on account of
waiting for the arrival of some new
music for the orchestra.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Visited San Diego.

superintendent o. L. Babcock of
the Indian School spent the past
week in San Diego and Los Angeles
on official business for the Indian
department s.A
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
G. A. Marsh Returns.

After an absence of several months
G. A. Marsh of the City Drug Store
returned home from the coast Fri
day morning. His family will be in
within the next few days.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Candidate in Town.

C. H. Colman, candidate for coun-
ty attorney on the Non-Partisan tic
ketJ was visitor here last Sunday.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Visited Sister Here.

Mrs. Ollie Shepherd, sister Of Mrs.
Mae Price. was UP from Blythe Sat
urday.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Has Rsopened.

The Oasis Restaurant has resumed
business and will be open day and
night.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
HOBO HORDES STORM
 YUMA SEEKING WORK
False News of Jobs Brings Many From the State of caIifOr-
 mia to Arizona.

TUCSON Nov. 14.-Beoause there is no work for the hundreds of hoboes who have been Hooking to Yuma on account of a false advertisement in Los Angeles Tucson officers are ex- Decting a stampede of the jobless ones east over the Southern Pacific rail road within the next few days.
 Marshal Levy and his night force iof policemen report that hundreds of hoboes are Hooking to Yuma and that the town is literally alive with them. Mir Levy believes that this early com ing of these birds of passage is in part at least caused by a sign which has recently been seen in Los Angeles which read; cone thousand men wanted in Yuma for government work.
 The marshal is talking of making a run into Los Angeles for the purpose of finding out who is responsible for the sign and to see that it is removed at once