davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays REsULTS
'apital City Loagne-No game.

Capital City Loagie-No game.
Sunday School League Ninth, 2; Bethany. 2
Marquette Leaguo-N0 game.
Independence Loaglo-Advent, 10; Ninth. g.
Suburban Leagae-Parkyiew. 9: Reed. O. tgog-
.citodl
Il. r. Y N. C. A. League southern. 70; Sta
ton. O.
Colorcd Departmental Lcosue-Navy Yard. Isl:
Agriculture. 5. Municipal. 10 Interior. e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15

LEX on lial-r-AQflAN. o. NluLl- e First hlaa
on balls-on America. I. on smith J. str,ek
out-By America g: ty smith. g. Home rin-For-
gJs0n. Lhree-base hit-schmidL Two-base hits
Plmplrey ~. Seaton. Steinnicr. Sacrifice hits
shergr. Msttngy. stolen lases- Smith. Ferguson.
Mattinglg Double plays-schmidt 10 Clruringhnrsr,
schmidt 10 Bennett To- Braunef.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
GAME ENDS IN TIE
Ninth and Bethany Battle
Without Decision.
MONK" WALTERS PROVES STAR

His Catch of kidneys Long Swat in
the First Session Was the Best
Play Seen Mt Thirteenth and ID
Streets This Season, ana Resulted
in n Double Play, Retiring Side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
REMNANT IN DOUBT
Bankers League Title to Be
Decided Tomorrow.
THREE TEAMS ARE STILL TIED

President Wolf Orders Clubs to
Play OF Tie Monday and Tuesday.
Riggs Win Not Play Unless the
American Security and Trust Com
pany Boys Participants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
NAVY YARD WINS.
Agricultural Team Gets First Defeat
At Hands OF Hachinists.

In a poorly played game, Agriculture
proved easy Tor the Navy Yard aggre-
cation yesterday IN the Colored Depart
mental League. being druobed Is 70 9.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15

Capt. Mcknight. Of the Union Station
team, is experimenting with his lineup
and is thinking about altering the lnheld
T. Thompson. who plays third base, Is a
fairly good hitter. but takes too many
chances on the bases and cannot field as
well as several other men on the roster
of the Champs. so he will be benched or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15

COntinued on Fage 4, 0OIumn 9,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15

Advent has suffered more ups and downs
during the past season than any other
team. The Episcopalians have one OF
the best collections of leather jugglers In
the league. and with the present lineup
In tow. should make hot contenders for.
The hunting 40 1q10
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
CANANEA MAYOR
PROCLAIMS
HOLIDAYS
Especial to Review.l

CANANEA. Sept. 4.-The Cananea
English schools win reopen on Mon
day. Sept 6. with the following corps
of teachers: Miss DonneIly. supervis-
ing pricipal: Misses Montfcrt. Work.
Rezner. At Chivatera Misses Davis
and Naismith YIN have charge as in
the past year.
Pupils are regularly entered only
twice during the school year; at the
September opening and after the hoii-
days. Parents intending to send their
children should have them enter I'm
mediately on the opening Of the term.
Mayor Arnold has proclaimed half
holiday for the 14th and 18th Of this
month. and whole holiday for the 10th.
This will enable a large number OF
people to take In the festivals that
will come OF on Mexico's greatest day
and win insure a larger attendance at
the games of bah to be played on
those days. For clear progressiveRess
and general all around qualifications,
Cananea's mayor beats them all He
has done more for Canansa In every
way than all Of his predecessors con
bined-and that under adverse eondi-
tions.
r. c. Brown. whose string OF ae-
QualntaRces here wiH never rum out,
is In the city hooking after the inter
etss OF the Review. Brown generally
makes his trips pay and this one was
no exception.
General Western Agent Scott, Of the
Mining World. left for Douglas TODAY
after busy week spent In the interest
of his company here. Scott Is a
genial. good natured fellow; and,
while his trips are always wide apart.
ne is always remembered when he
returna- 9.aE
A new precipitating plant is IN
process of installation at the &C.
eornpanyls concentrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
CONSUL ELIAS
ON REVOLUTION
IN OLD MEXICO

TUCSON, Sept 4.--Arturo Elias,
Mexican consul in this city, recently
returned from the city of Mexico. In
speaking Of the political situation N
Mexico. Consul Elias states that there
is little TO reiate.
.'The press reports about the so
called revolutions in Mexico" he stat
ed, "are somewhat SIMILAR to the re-
ports recently published relative to ter.
rible havoc caused by an earthQuaks
in Mexico City. The press OF this
country is being imposed upon by ire
sponsible reporters. In the EARTH
quake recently It was reported. for in
stance that great loss OF life and un-
told property damage had been done.
whereas the loss OF life and property
damage would be scarcely noticed in
the United States. The report that
one of the great cathedrals of the city
had been destroyed arose from the
fact that little church in the sub
urbs was damaged somewhat by khe
quake. The people of Mexico City had
many laugh over the exaggerated
reports sent out relative to the incl
dent
"The same exaggeration has been
applied to the so-called revolution
there. The truth of the waiter is that
there has been no revolution, no
thought nor fear of one and every
thing in Mexico is as quiet today as
Il has been during any period Of Pres
ident Diaz' remarkable administration
Of the affairs of that country"
How about Governor Reyes" in.
quired the reporter
There is nothing to say about Gov
ernor Reyes promptly returned the
consul. There is no trouble in Nuevo
Leon, and so far as know. Governor
Reyes has never had any intention OF
creating trouble. This seems to be
proven by the fact that Governor
Reyes himself has declared that he is
not in the race for the vice-presidency.
NO" continued the consul, ''the
whole trouble, to my mind. originated
in the fertile imaginations of the Fl
Paso and San Antonio reporters.
whose salaries depend upon the guam.
tity of space they can fill. Their re-
ports were perhaps based upoe trivial
incidents of political campaign to
which no one in this country would
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
DREssQuEsT|ON
CONSIDERED
FIERCE

PHOENIX, Sept z.-The local re-
ception committee of the respective
towns and cities of this territory.
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico,
which are to greet President Taft
when he makes his trip through the
Southwest in October are bothered
over the question of clothes. In
some of the towns the discussion OF
how the members of the reception
committee should be rigged out on the
occasion. There is a wide difference OF
opinion on the subject over in Ell
Paso some of the committeeman
think It would be proper for them to
all dress in kind of uniform; others
say dress suits and top hats are the
right caper. and still others want the
committee TO adopt the "charro" suit
of the Mexican ranchero.
Locally the committeeman are de
scribed as being in cool sweat over
the matter.
The political big guns in Tucson
who are coming to Phoenix to greet
the president are also "all het up.
National Committeeman Sturges is
said TO have locked horns with Post
master Corbett over the plug hat
question. Marshal Overlook has come
out for the frock coat and has caused
intense excitement in his home town
of Douglas where the outiandish
things are taboo with the 400. Hoval
Smith has created even a greater sen
sation in Brewery Gulch, Bisbee, by
purchasing white spats. which, it is
said, be will wear on the auspicious
occasion Of his meeting with the pres
ident.
In Flagstaff the situation is very
tense but politicians generally are de
pending on Delegate Cameron &c
spr.ng some real Washington styles II
pnesid, ntiai meeting rags.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
COMMITTEES ON WATER
WORKS FOR DOUGLAS
l. C. HANKS, q. n. NORTON, E. r.
ARCHER NAMED-REPoRT TO
BE MADE TUESDAY EVENING,

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD =
At a special meeting OF the city
council, this morning in the city hail,
the council appointed E. T. Archer,
consulting engineer previously in the
employ of the city, B. n. Norton, city
engineer, and L. c. Hanks, cashier of
the First National Bank of Douglas,
a committee to find the true valuation
of the D. l. water works offered to the
city at s225.OeO.
CounciImen Cole, Ramsay, Sparks
and T.sdale, with Mayor Greene, City
Clerk Daley. and City Attorney Lock
wood, were present. The action taken
was unanimous.
Mayor Greene explained that at the
last meeting of the council the appoint
ment of such committee was author
ICED, the third man to be agreed upon
later. The special meeting had been
called to name the committee.
Councilman Sparks moved that the
ommittee consist of E. t. Archer, B.
N. Norton, named heretofore, and l.. c.
Hanks, and they were appointed by
unanimously: Ayes, Cole, Ramsay.
Sparks and Tisdale; absent. Hou,e.
Parsons; nays. none.
It was moved and carried that their
report be made. if possible. at the reg
ular meeting of the council in the city
hall next Tuesday evening. Monday
being a legal holiday.
c. NJ Bouncll, of Chicago, attorney
for the Commerce Trust Co. success
vi bidders for the bonds il issued, was
present. He said that he was here to
look Up the data necessary to the pro-
per calling OF the election, so that If
it was successful everything would be
in correct form, and the city might
proceed as rapidly as possible to get
municipal ownership Of the water
works. and he wcz.d confer immedi-
ately with the city attorney to that
end, so that the coune might be able
to call the election at rs next meeting.
If it chose.
There being no further business be-
fore the special meeting. the council
adjourned to next Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05

will be provided under the spreading
shade trees for the use Of children
who are taken on the trip.
After the arrival of the train at Pu-
rica which is only few miles this
side of Nacozari, trains will run be-
tween Pnrica and Nacozari during the
day for the free accommodation OF
those who desire to so from one place
to the other during the day.
After the picnic is over at Purica
the excursion train Will take the
crowd to Nacozari for two hours be
fore starting on the return trip.
The picnic last year at Purica was
a grand success and hundreds went
from Douglas and all who went on
the trip returned home delighted with
the pleasures OF the day. The picnic
this year promises to be more de.
lightful in every way than any preyi-
GUS one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
DOUGLAS PREPARES
FOR SALOON FIGHT

DOUGLAS. Sept. 4.-(special) -
At a meeting OF the Territorial
headquarters committee of the anti
saloon league, held at Phoenix SatuK
day. DR.. H. A. Hughes was elected
president of the organization. G. r.
Hirst. yico-president and c. H. David
son. permanent chairman OF the Terri
torial headquarters committee. H.
Franklin Bray was elected secretary
The most important business trans
acted was the passing OF resolution
recommending that the services of Dr.
Gambler of Los Angeles be obtained Ct
superintend the work here in ArizonA
Dr. Gambler has been doing s.mil
work in that state and is now the
s,stant of State superintendent Chap
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
MNllR QUALITIES
AS COMMISSIONER
ARRIVED HOME THIS MORNING.
WEARING A NoN-DIsAPPEAR-
ING SMILE.
NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
SAYS THAT he INTENDS TO
REMAIN HERE.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 4.-(Special) -
Wearing smile that refuses to
come OF. w. P. MeNair returned TO
his home in Douglas this morning
from Phoenix where he had been to
receive from Governor Sloan a com
mission as a member of the Arizona
railroad comm'ssion, as successor to
Sims Ely. who rendered his resigna-
ton last week.
Mr.. McNair stated that he took the
oath of his new ONCE on Wednesday
and that he spent two days in the Of
fee of the commission with Commits
s'oner Bicknell, gong over the work
now In hand. He said that he found
that the work of the commission had
been well begun and along correct
lines, though he did not have time to
fully grasp the details Of its scope.
He will return to Phoenix next Mon
day and there win be full meeting
of the commission held on Wednesday.
4 felt much gratified at receiving
the appointment to this Office and feel
very grateful 70 my friends in this
county for the assistance they rem
dered in ccnnection with my applica-
tion for the position.
s'Cochise county has more miles OF
railroad and more freight comes into
and goes out of this county than any
other two counties in the territory.
SO that the county had a right to ask
that one OF its citizens be placed on
the railroad commission. Now that
have been appointed it is my purpose
to devote practically all Of my time to
the discharge Of the duties carried
with it.
81 shall continue my residence N
Douglas. as have learned to love the
people Of this county and expect to
see Dear Old Cochise' keep well in
the lead in all matters of progress
and prosperity"
Mr. McNair will tender his resigna-
ton as secretary of the chamber OF
commerce and mines, but until a sue
SCISSOR is CHOSEN he VIII assist in car
ry.ng on the work of the chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
Take II as Verb or nosn.

Ethel-The count pronounces love
loaf"
Jack-That's natural enough. II he
succeeds in capturing that heiress.
loaf Is precisely what It viii mean
srs hin
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO
PURICA AND AACOzARI
DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR Ser-
TEMPER IL FOR DAY OF
RECREATION.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD. =
The annual excursion of the Naco-
zari railroad viii be run this year to
Purica and Naeozari on September II
and already arrangements are under
way for the grandest picnic day ever
seen in northern Mexico.
The recent abundant rains have
made the country along the Nacozari
railroad more beautiful than ever be-
fore and the scenery in the canyons
through which the road passes be-
tween Cos station and Nacozan would
alone be worth the cost of this trip.
to say nothing of the splendid enter
tainment which will be provided for
all who take advantage Of this delight
ful trip.
1t is expected that brass band will
be secured to accompany the excur-
sion to add to the pleasures OF the
day.
There win be game of baseball at
Purica, there viii be horse racing,
foot racing and other sports. Swings
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
ANNUAL EACAhPMENT
OF ARIZONA GUARD

PHOENIX, Sept. 4.-AIl plans have
been made for the annual encampment
of the National Guard OF Arizona, to
be held on the outskirts of Prescott
from September IL to 19. and Colonel
McClintock has issued general orders
for carrying those plans into effect
The companies participating viii be
A and B of Phoenix, C OF Tempe, D OF
Mesa. G of Buckeye, H OF Yuma, K OF
Tucson, F of Clifton and the second
cavalry troop of Morenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
WILL MANDAhUS
AMERICAN MAGAZINE

Ell PASo, Sept. 4.-f Presiden.
Taft ignores the request to deny the
malls to- the American magazine.
which promises to start a series of ar
ticles next month entitled "Barbarous
Mexico" E. S. Smith, who has inaug-
urated the movement, plans to have q
district judge in New York issue q
writ of mandamus compelling the mag
akine to to substantiate the charges
which It publishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
II Ma. Al, witnIn-

A practical joker carried an onien IL
his vest pocket to the depot when bid.
Gsng farewell TO q young LADY. and
took a bite now and then TO iDSucs
Gears. Before the train departed he
had eaten the entire onion. The young
lady, perceiving the situation, re
marked; "Ah, you have swallowed
your grief,"-Harper' Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05

give passing thought if occurring in
this country"
Mr.. Elias explained that his transfer
to this city was due solely to his
health, he having requested it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
p.,i..n....v vaIuahI. A..et.

The more exalted man is by sta
tion. the more powerful should he be
BY kindness. There is no policy IKE
poiteness. since a good manner often
succeeds vbere the best tongue has
failed. Pon;e7 ess is most useful to In
xpire confidence in the Hcaid and en-
.ouraze the dsserying.-Magoon-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-05
u.a-.u -oIa.rims Meal.

From Pepv's Diary: My wife had
rot ready a very fine dinner. viz; a
Dish Of marrow bones. a leg Of NUT
ton, loin OF real. dish Of fowl. three
bullets and two dozen Of larks. all in
4 dish: q great tart, a heats tonguS
a cish of anchovies. dish OF prswns
and cheese.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Jews should most unquestionably
take part in the charitable work in
vogue everywhere at this time of the
year. / am going to give you person,
al experience in my own family, which
some of you may have heard, but for
gotten. because it shows very well the
Jewish point of view Some years ago
my sister, who lives in Stockdale, an
English town of about thirty thous-
and inhabitants, conceived the idea of
giving Christmas dinner. Every year
before giving the concert which was
to provide the funds, she consulted my
father and he approved it as being in
line with the Jewish provisions which
said that Jews should always take care
of the poor, entirely irrespective of
creed and so | think this would be an
appropriate time of the year Tor our
Jewish men to unite with the charities.
We should never forget that we have
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

double obligation Our first obliga-
ton is to care for our own poor and
sick. In fact our very first duty is to
see that our own people do not apply
to the United Charities for assistance.
but in addition, we have a wider duty.
We have to take cur share in caring
for the sick and poor, irrespective of
creed AS a member OF the Board of
United Charities, | am in a position
to inform my congregation that we are
constantly running behind and we de-
pend greatly upon this day to replen-
ish our attenuated Golfers. We depend
greatly upon Tag Day and if there are
still some members who are not affil-
lated with the United Charities, l think
it would be good idea for them to
join before nineteen ten.
| strongly disapprove of Jews giving
Christmas parties, unless they are Civ
en- in the name of the Chanukah festi-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

was very different. The church adopt
ed and adapted an old heather festival
and adapted it for it's own uses, very
wisely in my opinion. We find that
Christmastide is also Yuletide and
Yuletide in Anglo-Saxon means holt
day time.
Yuletide was celebrated in many
parts of the world hundreds and hun
dreds of years before the hero Of
Christmas was born. 1t was celebrat-
ed by the Persans in honor of the
by the Romans in honor of the Winter
Solstace; by the Turks in honor Of the
Sun, giver of life, and by the Chinese
in honor of Buddha. We also know it
was celebrated by people living as far
apart as the Mexicans, Hindoos and
Scandinavians. In fact, Yuletide seems
to have been celebrated all over the
world, in honor of the Winter Solstace
in honor of the re-birth of the sun,
giver of life and health and happiness
Now, when we bear in mind the
origin of the Christmas festival, when
we look around on the good fellow
ship, when we see the wonderful char
ity displays in every part of the world,
at this season of the year, is there any
reason why the Jew should not take
his part in these festivities? Ought
we not especially for our children's
sake, enter, not into the Christmas
tide, but of Yuletide? / believe we
should to reasonable extent | see
no harm in Jews making Christmas
presents to their Christian friends, and
if their Christian friends have the bad
taste to send them presents person
ally, see no harm in accepting them,
although | must say, in this regard
many of my brother Rabbits disagree,
maintaining that we should return
them. 1t is, however, wrong for Jews
to send each other Christmas boxes,
unless they do so at the appointed
time of the Chanukah festival. 1t is
just as out of place for Jews to send
Christmas gifts as it would be for
Christians to send each other New
Year gifts at the present celebration
There is no harm in our children being
introduced to Santa Claus, but that we
should connect this with the Chanukah
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

Christmas parties given by young Jew
ish friends. While the Jewish people
in my congregation used to make their
Chanukah parties and invite their
young Christian friends, there was no
likelihood of intermarriage, because
we were taught to regard intermar-
riage as disastrous Today, perhaps,
our children are not trained in that
way and such parties might not be adj
visable here. AS regards Christmas
celebration in public schools, if some
teachers are found who will make Jew
ish children take part in sectarian
prayers, hymns, ETC., should advise
the child to fatty refuse to do so, but
if they are requested to participate in
the recitation of secular poetry or the
hymns and songs clarifying God,
should advise them to join in with all
their heart and soul. l say again that
it is occasionally a good thing to fruc-
tify Jewish soil with seed gathered
from non-Jewish soil In the Bible
the thoughts of non-Jewish people may
be found upon every page. In our
Jewish teachings these things are in
corporated with many of the teachings
of the heather, and the result is that
the Jewish people have the most ra-
tional and most spiritual religion in
the world, since it has never been
afraid of taking the truth no matter
whence it might have come. SO today
again we are unconsciously observing
our neighbors every day When we
compare the decorum which obtains
in our Temple today and compare it
with the decorum of even five years
ago, We notice great Improvement,
In this respect we are going to the
churches for this good work. When
again we group all the activities, So
cial, intellectual and philanthropical,
all arouL the Temple, we are getting
a life from our neighbors back, and so
We may use the example of embalming
Joseph and the services today. The
celebration of Christmas by the Jews
as Christmas is reprehensible. The
celebration by the Jews at Yuletide
is not reprehensible, but is normal and
natural, so / would advise my peo-
pie to enjoy this Yuletide. | advise
my people to join in the good cheer Of
their Christian fellow citizens, and,
above all, ! would like them to affili-
ate with the non-sectarian United
Charities. Let us make the most OF
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-08-27
OUR FIRST BALE FOR 1909
First Bale at Newport Tuesday
Was Grown in This County

Independence county's first bale
of cotton of the 1909 crop was sold
in Newport Tuesday morning by
j. I'll. Henderson who lives near
Huntington.
The bale weighed Ala pounds,
classed as middling, and sold for
13a cents per pound, the Wolff
Goldman Mercantile Company be-
ing the purchasers.
The cotton was grown on the
Jones farm, near Huntington, in
Oil Trough bottom.
The business men of Newport
had raised a nice little bonus in
money and merchandise for the
first bale, and this, added to the
price of the cotton, realized quite
a neat sum for Mr.. Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-08-27
TELL PEOPLE ABOUT IT
Most Successful Men are Those
Most Widely Known

If you would succeed in business
nowadays you must make your
business known.
You must let people know what
you are doing. Tell them what you
have to offer, not once nor occs-
sionally, but every day, in season
and out of season.
These be strenuous days when no
one will wait on you, and success
does not come by accident. Moth
ing comes by accident. You must
go after it if you would have it.
1t is prudent to conceal evil, but
what is good should be given pub
licity. Keep your name and your
business in the public eve and
mind. The successful man is the
man who is best known for what
he has.
The merchant who depends sole
ly on the excellence of his wares
will be outstripped by the man
with inferior wares who keeps be-
fore the public. The man who
hides or boards what he has to sell
will have few customers.