davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
TEMPE WINS FROM HODAGS IN FINAL TEN SECONDS
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. Nov 26-When a Tempe normal backfield man booted the ball over the posts in the last ten seconds of play, the to tie that was the result of a fiercely con tested Thanksgiving day football
 game was broken, leaving the Salt river valley visitors the victors. It was straight football through out, and few of the tricks that beat the local team last Saturday. The
 Normal eleven was played to an even tie throughout, and it was not until
 the last ten seconds of play that the
 deciding score was made.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
CORNELL BEATS QIAKERs
 LOOSELY PLAYED GAME
lthacans Put Scoring Machine in Motion and Win From Penn
 syvania, 2412
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-Corne!l defeated Pennsylvania 24 to F in Gn interesting but loosely played con test. The Quakers suddenly reversed form in the third period, and forged tc the front, F to 10, but the Itha- cans scored again before the period ended
 The Quakers started their rally when the score was 10 to against them. Their advantage did not last long, for Cornell again put it's SCOT ing machine in motion. Cornell did Tot play with the smoothness cx- pected. Fumbles and penalties cost her the loss of much ground.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Flores, who went in at full back, when Vavages was shifted to half in place of Burke, was responsible for the loss of the scoring chance in the last quarter. He fumbled the ball on @ direct pass.
 The Indians used but two substi- tues. They started the game with Otookorow, center; Spunniyer, left guard; Paul., right guard; Pulla, left tackle; Quail, right tackle; Yukku, right end, Francisco, left end; Burke, left half; Anton, right half; Vavages, full back. and Butler. quarter.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
MURRAY FLOORS SAILOR
 PETR0sKEY N SECOND
Sailor Ed Knocked Out for First Time Since he Lost to George Chip
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Fight- : ing Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed Petrosky in the second round of a scheduled twenty round middleweight bout. The result was a complete sur prise, as Petrosky was never knocked out before except by George Chip.
 Petrosky was knocked down for the count of nine with right cross to jaw in the first round. He was still groggy in the second, when Murray put over another right cross.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

game, the university beat back every
 attack. once, after the score, Pomo-
 ma threatened. but the kicker missed field goal from the twenty yard line. and when the ball was again put in play. Arizona punted out of , danger. Pomona's failure lay. also in
 missed forward passes and disastrous fCmbles; small gains were made through the line.
 Arizona's score came in the second 1 Cuarter.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Summary-Score, o to O. Penalties, Indians two for 10 yards, High school two for 20 yards Officials, Riddle, (Colorado) referee, Horrell (CorneD umpire, Abbott (New Mexico) head linesman, timekeepers, Professors Michael and Scott.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
THE THANKSGIVING
 FOOTBALL SCORES
"a ': Pomona 6.

Arizona ': Pomona 6. Sewanee 14; Vanderbilt 13. Virginia 20. North Carolina 3. Oregon Agricultural College 42; University Southern California 0. Cornell 24; Pennsylvania F. Brown 20 Carlisle 14. Tempe Normal 10; Prescott High '.
 Phoenix High 0; Phoenix In dians 0.
 Tempe High 2O Tempe town team 2.
 California SS; Nevada (Rug- by).
 Albright 20; Muehlenburg 10. Washington and Jefferson 34; Bucknell 0.
 Lafayette 56; Dickinson '. Villa Nova [; Fordham G. Rutgers 33; New York Univer- sity 0.
 Georgetown 12; Gallaudot '. Denver University O; Univer- sity of Colorado '.
 Texas University 39; Wabash College 0.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
NEW STYLE PLAY WINS FOR
 BROWN AGAINST CARLISLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov 26.-The
 new versatile style of football en- abled Brown to defeat Carlisle twenty to IA. The Indians outplayed Brown the last quarter. On straight football Carlisle twice marched nearly the length of the field for tuchdOWnS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
WORLD ef SPORT
INDIANS OUTLAY COYOTES
 BUT BOTH FAIL TO SCORE

Clean-cut Tie Leaves Rival Elevens in the Air. Although High School Still Holds Title of Undefeated Cham pions of the State-Fores Tumble Loses Braves Best Chance to Score in Shadow of High School Goal - Although Bitterly Contested, Game Was Exceptionally Clean
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
ARIZONA WINS
Continued From Page One)

narading and yelling like mad.
 That the Pomona attack should wilt before the sturdy defense of the called in Los Angeles-was d matte.' " Nhich surprised every expert In the first rush, the visitors carried .he ball over. but once settled to their
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
TOM M'CAR1Y SETS DRAW
 WITH BATTLING lEV|NSKY
Montana Man Shines as Big Fast Pos sibiIity With Showing Against
 New Yorker

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Tom McCar- ty of Lewiston, Montana, fought a hard. fast ten round draw with Battling Le-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Why not see what you buy before you
 buy it? Eat with US Cafeteria Style GOOD SERVICE GOOD MUSIC
GOOD SERVICE
GOOD MUSIC

Special
 be pipinq hot
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Prime Ribs of Beef, Spuds and
 Gravy ......... 20c Short Ribs of Beef, spuds and
 gravy .................15c .15c Chicken Pie, family style ...... 15c Fried Halibut 15c Beef Stew Spanish 15c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
Denies Withdrawal of Patronage.

There are few Democrats who
jumped over the traces Of administra-
ton policies and among these was
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, who
left President Wilson on the tariff
bill on account of free sugar. For
many weeks report has been going
around that the president withheld
patronage from the Louisiana senator
in consequence of the revolt. Rams
dell says there is not word of truth
in the yarn and since Louisiana peo-
pie are back at the hem Of the presi-
dents garment, they no doubt find
comfort while allaying the fears Of
Senators Walsh of Montana, O'Gor-
man of New York and other Demo-
Gratis who declare that consistency
makes it necessary for them to oppose
the presidents position in reference
to Panama tolls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
Lippinc0tt's For May.

There's a tang and a snap to Lip
pincotts fiction that holds the read
ers attention all through. and the
issue for May is good example. The
complete novel is "Candle-Light," by
Oorthea Deakin, long a favorite with
magazine readers. The short stories
tne The Fam" by May Ellington;
Inc Unclaimed Suitcase" by
Heorge L. Knapp: Heroic Treat.
ment," by Mary Brecht Pulver; "In q
white Mans Land" by Winston Mac.
lowell Pitts; "A Secret of the Con.
'eSslonal," by Emily Sargent Lewis
ana Mr.. Trickle's Sign" by Ward
Aaeauley. Moving Her" is q bright
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
Want Nick and Alice Back.

If Washington has anything at all
to say about the selection of a con-
gresham for Hamilton county. Ohio,
it might be conceded in view of the
fact that the Honorable Nicholas
Longworth has received the Republic
can nomination, that II father-in-law
will only be reasonable and not insist
that strong Progressive enter the
race, the Washington smart set will
be obliged. There is as much differ
ence Of opinion as ever about the Coll
onel. but tango parties are lonely for
Nick and Alice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

The supreme court last week mod
fled the ruling of the local superior
court in the damage suit brought by
John Gunstone against the Milwau-
kee railroad for removing timber re-
served by Gunstone on land sold the
company, and held that the timber
was not taken through criminal In
tent but by mistake and allowed dam
ages on the basis Of the value or the
timber at the place it was found and
not at the mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

service by the senators and the
disclosures were SO astonishing that it
was found necessary to put an outside
limit on the amount any senator
might have charged to the govern
ment.
Insist That 1t Can Be Done.
The administration leaders have
not weakened in their demand for ad-
journment Of congress shortly after
the first of July. The conviction in
the united States senate that the only
direct track to legislation is through
long-draw-out discussions before CON-
mittees and the senate itself has been
shocked and some of the solons are
rather resentful of plan which boil
ed down simply means that the senate
must be rushed. The theory of the
administration men is that with the
carrying out of the proposed legisla-
tive program the case of the Demo-
cratic party can be put up to the peo.
pie of the country in midsummer.
According to the Wilson idea, the
voters will be obliged to do justice
to the administration and therefore
return q Democratic congress. OF
course the Republicans and Progress
sives figure it out altogether different
but you must remember that they
are the minority in Washington and
have to be satisfied with the leavings.
In many instances this comfort has
been disturbed by the noise of the
steam roller.
The Power Of Niagara.
AS great as is the power of Niagara
Falls as water power proposition.
the scenic greatness of Niagara sur
passes its commercial value. For
years there has been battle between
the government and those who would
carry of the whole works" II they
were permitted to do SO, in order to
run electro-chemical interests. One
Of the best authorities In the country
has declared that the water now thun-
dering over Niagara represents the
equivalent of 100000 tons Of coal
a week, and in years time one-tenth
Of the entire coal consumption of the
United States. This authority does
not enthuse over the conservation of
scenery. He says the government pol
icy at Niagara is nothing short Of
criminal waste. The United States
government has been quite ready to
"split the difference" with the men
who want the water power OF Niagara,
but Uncle Sam is wise enough to
know that unless he holds on tight
the water power interests will be very
likely to shoot everything that looks
like scenic beauty over disappearing
commercial water wheels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

The Olympia Brewing company's
prize to go to the winner Of the Seat
tle-Olympia boat races this summer,
a handsome polished brass marine
clock. was put on display this weak
in Max Findeisen's jewelry store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

II you want to see some good horses,
go to George Reynolds barn Sat-
urdays, for John Gunstone has on dis
play there two Percheron stations
Just as pretty as pictures. They were
awarded the blue and red ribbon hon.
ors at the Carlyon race track when
they were only one year old and they
are approaching Ave now. 1t will be
worth your time to look them up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-One Holstein bull,
years old in June; some young
COWS, some fresh, some coming fresh,
all part Holstein; also one nice. dark
driving mare, 6 years old, gentle. In
Quire Herman Geisler, / mile north
of Little Rock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29
FARMERS MARKET PLACE

horse" far.,er
other wou,d,,
a. in n
things still
and I'm going he though, we
ested we publishing Free.
told
happening this is only received
Of
IL getting benefit from it, subscriber to the
Standard will publish adj FREE in this
there's it.
anything
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALES Angora goats, 80
kids, buck, Billy Riddell, register
ed and pedigreed; 4 mares, weight
1880 to 1900; yearling colt, and l
sucking colt. Nathan Morris, Yelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

HILL SELECTED SEED POTATOES
Early Rose, Beauty Of Hebron and
late White; also s. c. White Leghorn
Eggs. Phone 23F13.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Selected seed early DO
tatoes. Variety name 16 to l..
Phone 555L, Box 81, r. D. 2, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-One Mccormick mower,
/ Tiger Self-dump rake, riding
pillow, l wagon, 1 set double driving
harness, Fresno scraper, l harrow,
! yearling mare colt from Yelm
Horse Co.'S Horse Unan. Will trade
any of the above for cattle or hogs.
B. r. CONNIE, Yelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Family work horse
strictly reliable, sound in every
way; weighs about LOO. Inquire of
c. A. Marshall, Scott's grocery or H.
Crowell, South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

GOOD PASTURE-For horses and
cattle, 81 per month. Phone GA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

sketch by Kate Masterson. Then
there are various special articles OF
timely interest, some excellent poems
and many pages Of jokes, jingles and
anecdotes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Eight Angora goats
Phone 25F22. c. F. Rehklau.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-29

The Fiery Senators.
It is not because they belong to diff
ferent parties but just simply because
they do not like one another, that
Senators Ashurst OF Arizona and Bris-
tow of Kansas come together" so
frequently. Ashurst was making a
plea for an appropriation for exter-
minating the prairie dogs few days
ago when Bristow suggested that the
Arizona solon was prompted by de-
sire to secure jobs for his constitu-
ents. Thereupon Ashurst used such
forcible language as to stretch the
dignity OF the senate. Some months
ago Senator Ashurst had occasion to
criticise Bristow and the latter stirred
UP a tempestuous sea Of trouble by
calling attention to the large number
of kilograms Ashurst had sent out at
government expense. This caused an
inquiry into the use of the telegraph
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
LAWYER IN PLACE OF POWER
For the First Time In History Mex
lean Republic Has Civilian In
Presidential Chair.

Mexico City.-Francisco Carbajal
is forty-four years old, native Of
the state of Campeche. and a lawyer.
Almost ever since the start OF his
career he has occupied posts in the
Judiciary. In the Madero administra-
ton he was a senator, but relin-
quished his post to re-enter the su-
preme court, Of which he was chief
Justice at the time General Huerta ap-
pointed him minister Of foreign rela-
tions.
When General Porfirio Diaz deter
mined in 1911 to treat with the Made
ro revolutionists, Senor Carbajal pro-
ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner.
Senior Carbajal has reputation for
possessing considerable intellectual
force and independence Of character.
His demeanor is quiet He shuns the
exuberance in verbiage and gesticu-
lation to which Latin-Americans are
prone. He is courteous, but a man
Of few words and little given to elabo-
rate compliments.
Besides, he is neat and well
groomed in appearance. His features
indicate pure European descent, with
out any admixture of Indian blood.
Altogether he is a man who con-
veys an impression OF reserve power.
He is a good man of business.
His probity has never been ques-
toned. He has been sagacious and
successful In investments and, while
not rich, is man Of independent
means. He is o man Of family.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

could be had and good at that, for four or five
francs day, are rapidly disappearing. One pays
seven or eight francs in such places. Those
cozy chalet-like hotels, with sand upon the floor,
and dressing for dinner unheard Of are not SO
easily found. Funiculaires and mountain railways
have destroyed them; there are fewer dilgences;
all the mountain paths striped with blue and
red and green by the Vershonerung committees.
Adventures due to losing the way and being OBJ
liged to pass the night in some peasants hayloft,
are rarely possible. The exploitation proceeds
apace. There giant lifts up many cliff now
and rings of smoke from railway engines float
nsolenty across the glaciers Of the Jungfrau.
Soon, no doubt shall fit from the Matterhorn
to the Blumlisalp by aeroplane. In place OF the
little INNS enormous hotels stand with rows OF
grinning windows. There is tennis club and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

be able to see 1t, as they will only
be allowed in with an introduction
from medical man. The historical
medical museum is full Of wonders.
Ancient apothecaries' shops are there,
fitted exactly as they were in the
middle ages. In one place is an al
chemist, surrounded by alembics, re-
torts, and dim red lights. In another
Is a barber-surgeon showing just how
men were bled in the olden days. Fur
ther on Is group Of figures making
up cure for the plague. There are
also specimens Of prehistoric dent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

a future supply. In planting, many
plant the catalpa. Others are plant
ing Usage orange, but 1t Is a slow
growing tree and has the fault Of
growing crooked, with short trunks
and over much top.
The tree that gives the best results
with little care after planting is the
black locust. It does well on any
soil, wet or dry. 1t is a quick grower
and when planted thick, say six feet
each way, the trees will grow tall
with but little top, and will, at the
end of FIVE years, be ready for the
first thinning out.
At this time all stunted trees should
be worked up, and from this time on,
ground thus planted will furnish ma
terial for posts as each year more
thinning must be done.
In 15 years the trees will be large
enough to make four posts to the cut
and many of them will make three
to five post cuts. with some round
posts in the top.
The black locust is also fine tree
for planting about the house and barn.
When planted in the open 1t forms a
beautiful tree, having a thick, heavy
foliage, retaining its leaves through
out the summer, and in the early
spring, has an abundance of sweet
smelling white flowers.
When young, it is well protected by
thorns, making it tree that can be
grown in a pasture or stock lot with
out being damaged by stock.
Next to the black locust for quick
returns, is the white mulberry. With
this tree on rich soil, only four to five
years are required to grow them large
enough for use, but they seldom make
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

tistry. Gold was evidently used free
ly to improve awkward teeth, but there
is no trace OF a stopping for a decayed
spot. The procedure seems to have
been to lash the teeth together with
a silk-hke gold thread, and to wind 1t
round and round all the teeth, until
their binding was SO strong that none
of them could fall out without the
consent Of the others. The queen OF
Sheba's teeth are said to have been
kept together by this means, but they
must have come away IN q solid black
and gold mass. because they may be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
IRON SHIP HAS LONG LIFE
Remarkable Career of Ship So Con.
structed Has Convinced Builders
of Its Merits.

The first iron ship in the world is
still doing service, having been built
in 1912 by the famous old firm Of Laird
Bros, who built the Confederate
cruiser Alabama. 1t was used as a
lightship for 81 years, and then, in
1899, converted into a wreck-watch
vessel. So successful was the wrought
iron hull in resisting the corrosive ac.
tion Of sea water, that the new battle
ship built for the Mersey Bar. at the
entrance to Liverpool harbor, has its
hull built of wrought iron instead Of
steel. The interior framing of the
new vessel is Of steel, but the hull
plates are Of iron.-Popular Mechan-
les.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

dancing every night. Many a hotel retains the
services of kind of major-domo, often apparently
a mere guest, who organizes amusements lol
every night gymkhanas, fancydress balls tneatrl
Gals and bridge drives. Instead of climbing poots
and windproof clothing, people take out fancy
dress costumes Motors, though still forbidden
in certain cantons in the Valais, for instance
have added not little to the revolution The
spirit OF the age creeps even into the distant up
ner valleys Telephone bells ring side by side
with the thunder of the avalanche. The vulgar
ization of Switzerland is no new thing, Of course,
bpt the deterioration proceeds faster and faster
with every year.
In eastern Switzerland, and out toward the from
tier between the Austrian Tyrol and Italy there
still lie wonderful, unspoiled corners known to
some of us, and jealousy guarded. l know inns
somewhere between Bozen and Trient-be At whls-
pered-where the old conditions hold bravey, and
NAV hold still for another generation. They lie
two days good walking from any railway station.
and another good days going even from places
that a daily diligence taps They stand high above
the world; luggage must go up on mules, and not
oyerheayy luggage at that. Rooms cannot be or
dered by telephone, and letters come at the most
hut once day. There is neither tennis club nor
dancing no noisy gymkhanas, nor evening dress.
They are haunted, wild and lovely still, and the
people who go there go because they love the
mountains. The mountains have not taken second
place as yet You need not take white gloves nor
fancy-dress costumes, nor even pumps. But you
may want good old pair of comfy" slippers to
put on in the evening when your feet ache after
ten hours roaming among the gTandest noun
tains known to central EuropH Long may they
fourish-these simple mountain Inns
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Real Requirement.

y svlpose," said the new saleswom.
an, that you want suit that will
make you look attractive to your hus.
banda"
Attractive to my husband" ecnoed
the shopper. 81 should say Mot. He
wouldn't know If wore a suit ten
years old. What l want is something
that will make my next door neighboi
turn q pink green with envy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

over one post length to the tree, and
should all be cut at the end Of the
seventh year, as they will soon re-
place themselves, from two to five
shoots sprouting from the stump.
If left to grow longer than seven
years, they will commence putting out
limbs near the ground, spelling the
growth already made.
All land owners should plant some
kinds of trees. There is always some
waste land about the farm, some hill
side or swamp that is not cultivated,
which If planted to some kind of tim
ber, would soon return profit and
would also improve the looks of the
farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Tap Underground River.

Ten thousand acres Of land in the
Santa Cruz valley, Arizona, are irri-
gated with water obtained by tapping
an underground river. Twenty large
centrifugal pumps, driven by electric
power. bringing an underground
river to the surface. At times this
river flows on the surface, during the
rainy season, but as soon as the dry
months come along the water recedes
beneath the surface Of the earth.
Then the electrically-driven pumps
raise this water back 10 the surface %
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
HOME NOW OFF THE BLACK LIST.
New Trustees Appointed and Children
Are Well Cared For.

New Lexington, O.-The Perry Coun.
ty Children's home, which was found
to be in a deplorable condition last
winter, under a reorganization effect.
ed by the board of state charities,
which now has supervision over such
homes, has been transformed into a
modern institution and is no longer on
the black list of the board.