davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
STREET CUTS LOOSE
Catcher Astonishes Natives
by His Work.
SQUAD HITS a RAPID PACE
Manager McAIeer Keeps HIS Charges
Hard at II Down in Norfolk.
George Browne and Miller Report.
UngIaub and GessIer Expected To-
day-PIayers Feel Effects Of work.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
/ Norfolk. Va. March S.-The Nationals
kept right at It to-day, the second days
work of their spring practice being
equally as satisfactory as the first. They
are surely making hay while the sun
shines. While the temperature was lower
than it was yesterday. the sun shone
brilliantly, and 1t was none too cool for
good work.
Some of the men were a little stiff from
the work of yesterday, but every men,
| Der of the squad was out for morning
practice shortly before 10 o'clock. They
got fin action at once. In their batting
practice the ball was walloped hard, and
/ in fielding they showed up faster than
yesterday.
The men admit that they have been put
through a pretty rapid pace, and will
probably feel the effects of it TO a
greater extent tomorrow.
street AStOnishes Natives.
The way that Charlie Street let him
many training experts. The great catcher
could scarcely have developed more speed
in midseason than he did at times in
practice. 1t was thought By some that
he was taking chances on injuring him
self
Additions to the squad to-day were
Outfelders Browne and Miller Browne
got in from New York, where he had
gone from Hot Springs on account of the
illness of his wife
Hot Springs seems to have done
Browne lot of good Both Browne and
Miller got in the practice. Miller did not
seem to be in good condition.
Others expected to be on the field to-
morrow are Unglaub and Gessler. Nc
Aleer looked for them to-day. but they
probably missed train somewhere.
All the men who are to report TO the
manager here are expected 10 be in by
the latter part Of the week The prac-
tice as IL has progressed for the past
two days viii probably continue for sew
eral days before the squad is divided
into two teams for practice games.
The first game against another club
VIII take place on Saturday Of next
week The Norfolk State League team
will constitute the opposition. The Nor
folk club is due to report here on
March Is.
McAieer Wears Smile.
While MeAleer is as reticent as ever in
discussing the merits Of the Nationals,
he does not hesitate TO say that he is
we'll pleased with the showing the men
have made in practice so far. and he
wears a constant smile.
The work of another player which has
attracted attention is that OF Crooks.
He handles himself well on first, but
those who know Unglaub say that the
veteran will get the position. The pitch
ers are going slow yet
Many local baseball fans are being
attracted to the park by the practice Of
the Nationals.
The Nationals were guests OF honor at
the Academy OF Music tonight TO hear
a concert by Ellery's ROYAL Italian Band
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
OUR BOWLERS SHINE
District Cracks Do Well in
Detroit Tourney.
TwO-MEN TEAMS COMPETE

Chamber of Commerce Pairs, Miller
and Krauss, and Allison and SHAFT
fer Pile Up Totals of 1,123 and Are
Within the MOney-sIyers Does
Well, hut His Partner Falls Down.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
MeAIeer Wenrs a Smile.

The Nationals were guests OF honor at
the Academy OF Music tonight TO hear
a concert by Ellery's Royal Italian Band.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
An Experts Opinion OfSkin
Diseases.

A prominent, national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific eX
perience he has never found Sd a hard
a disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet
he does not hesitate to recommend
ZEMO as a most successful remedy for
the treatment of Eczema, itching skin
diseases, dandurff, pimples blackheads
and all other diseases of the skin arr
scalp. He says that not only do its
curative qualities make it popular but
also the fact that it is a clean. liquid
remedy for external use. great ini-
prOvement over the old style greasy
salves and lotions which arc not only
unpleasant to use bit do MT destroy
the germ life that causes the disease.
ZEMO draws the germs to the surface
and destroys them, lcayIng the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used freely
on infants. Elvey Il Hulett will glad
ly supply those who call with 2 free
sample bottle of ZEMO and a booklet
which will explain in simple language
all about skin diseases and how to
cure yourself at home with ZEMO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the ArizoN Abstract
e. Title Company, 1874 West
Washington Street.

F. Lindmeier and wife to Harold B.
Golze, deed. lot Is. block F, Univer-
ty addition.
Julius Liberman to Clara Donofrio
and husband, deed. lots 2, and 6,
block So, Phoenix
Jacob B. Wagner to Air Line Water
company. deed. rights in Highland
canal.
c. ]. Beauvais to NJ. ]. Brady, deed.
lots 2. 4 and 6, Linville addition.
ID. F. Barley and wife to Elizabeth
Bowen. deed. NJ of NJ of SWA of
section 25, township l north, range 5
east
J. Lindmeier and wife to Helen NJ.
BARNARD, deed. lot II, block F, Uni
versity addition.
Russell Stoner and wife to Phoenix
Construction and Supply company,
deed. lot s, block 81. Neahr's addition.
w. S. Dorman and wife to w. T.
Tweedy, deed, SEA of NEH of SEA
and NJ of SEA of SEA of section
%, township l north, range east
w. w. Perkins to Leonard Nets.
deed. NWA of section 80. township
1 north. range 6 east.
]. c. Norton to Clara T. Norton.
dee, NWA of section II, township 2
north. range l east.
Lola M. Obarr, guardian, to Mesa
Dairy and Ice company, deed, undi-
vided half interest in part of SWA of
SEA of section 81, township /, range
east.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
BLUE AND GRAY.

Springfield. Mass, proposes to cele-
brate the safe and sane Fourth with
an innovation. Wilcox post, c.. A. r.
has invited the a. =. Hill camp of
Confederate Veterans of Petersburg
Va, to visit Springfield two or three
days next month and the invitation
has been accepted. The veterans of
the two organizations will attend
church together on Sunday, July g.
and march together in the great pa
rade July Fourth, and this cOmming-
ling of the Blue and the Gray is eX-
pected to have a salutary influence
on the minds of the rising generation.
Possibly such intersectional reunions
will come to be common in the next
few years. There is no reason why
they should not, for time has healed
the wounds of both North and South
and dimmed the animosities of half a
tury.-Providence Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
CONFESSION OF TORRES
TO SAVE HIS WIFE
But Officials Not Satisfied with His
Relation.

Detectives Adams and Olea yester-
day almost completed the solution OF
the Torres Rodriguez Roemro thievery
mystery. Torres himself was willing
to talk; that is, he did talk when he
learned that his wife was a prisoner
and was pining her life away in the
woman's cell.
| He had previously denied all knOwl-
| edge of the stolen goods except that
they were brought to his place by
Rodriguez and Romero. He confessed
his part in the series of thefts by
which goods of various kinds of the
value of $500 were found in the old
! well of his place. He began by exc
Grating his wife, who is little more
than a girl. Then he made a list of
| the things that he had stolen; the
| things that Rodriguez and Romero
| had stolen. The officers do not be-
| lieve that the lists are accurate, for
Torres was careful to include nothing
in his own list that approached the
fatal sum of $50, for the theft or
which amount he may be sent to the
penitentiary.
Rodriguez and Romero said that the
lists were of no value whatever for
nearly everything in all of them had
been stolen by all of them jointly.
Wise as Torres is, his statement is
not likely TO save him any time for if
he and his friends were convicted of
petty larceny in each case; there are
enough cases to keep them in the
county Jail for the next ten years.
Besides, on the confession of Rodri-
guez, they committed a felony in the
burglary of the house of Aaron Cum
ming to steal a half dozen old win
dow blinds.
After Torres had made his state
ment and the lists were left with JUS
tice Parker and the prisoner was be-
past the door of the women's cell at
which his wife was standing. He said
to her: Il have told everything; now
you tell all you know and tell the
same thing l have"
But Mrs. Torres, still protesting ig
norance, remains in jail.
The officers made another search Of
the Torres house yesterday and found
in one corner twelve certificates of
stock of the United States Mining and
Smelling company. The certificates
are for 81 900 each and had been made
out in the name of NJ Vasquez. Torres
was unable to explain how they came
into his possession.
They are signed by Henry Voorce
Brandenburg, treasurer, and Elisha
Tibbits. vice president. But they are
of no value, for Stevens Copper Hand
Book marks the company as dead"
1t formerly had an office at No. s
Wall street New York. 1t was said
to own the San Jose de Gracia mine
sometimes called the Ajogada, near
HermosillO.
An owner was found for the fat
turkey which was intended for fric-
assoc at the sheriffs office. The
claimant was II. b. st. Claire, who
identified the bird as one stolen from
him. He asked eagerly what had be-
come of the eggs. At the time of the
theft he said the turkey was engaged
in the sedentary occupation of max
ing a mother of herself and that MOTH
ing was left but the nest. This illus
trated the thoroughness with which
Torres ct al. did their work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
NOTES..

Jack Turner is in Tempe from PhOe-
nix, overseeing the construction of
the new airdome, and he states that
| there will be some unusually good at
fractions this summer, and if circum-
stances warrant there will be three
performances weekly instead of two,
which has been the weekly bill for the
past two weeks.
The justice court was unusually
quiet yesterday. as there was no dis
turber of the peace and quiet to come
before his honor. Tempe is again on
its good behavior, possibly waiting to
celebrate next Monday
Fritz Rickhoff is making prepare
tions to leave here for Denver, Colo,
where it is understood he will study
law.
r. ]. Schweppe was transacting
business in Phoenix yesterday
Mrs. Frank Collins has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Sommers in
Phoenix.
A. NJ. Harmer is having some re-
pair work done to the front of his
drug store on Mill avenue.
Olin Russell of Winkleman is spend
! ing a few days here at his former
home
The river crossing is again in fine
shape after it had been a little high
! for a day or two, which was due
to the recent rains, but as it seemed
local, the stream has gone down SO
that now automobiles can safely cross
under their own power and the ford is
as safe and reliable again as it has
been for the past several weeks.
At a recent meeting of the local fire
companies a captain was selected
from each company to make arrange
ments for their parts in the Fourth
of July celebration, at which time
the companies will compete for the
cash prize offered to the winner in
the hose race contest, which will be
an important feature in the days do
! ings.
Mrs. Hugh Laird was a business
visitor in Phoenix yesterday
Claude Saunders has returned to
Tempe after spending a few days in
the Buckeye country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01

the same as on cash purchases. and
also remember that this rule will be
carried out to the letter. There are
at the present time 1873 contestants
and as each one enters the contest
they are given number to which all
votes are credited. Following is the
list as when last counted: No. IL,
2,915 votes; No. SO, 1896 No. 20,
1855; No. 1876. 1925; No. IS. 1875:
No. 20, 1.275; No. 1873. 1910; No. 80,
1905; No. 70, 1,16O; No. "a, lbs: No.
"a, 1.045; No. Sc. 1.O2O The above
are the twelve highest, the rest of the
contestants each having 1000 votes
to their credit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01

takes this opportunity of expressing
the hope that the cooperation that it
has received in the past will long
continue.
The recent passage Of the statehood
bills presages an era of great pro-
gress and prosperity, and much of
the success that is sure To follow
accession to statehOod-will result
from the enterprise and encourage
ment of our newspapers. Yours very
truly, HARRY WEIGH.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01

DR.. Foss has removed his office
office to Overland Building. 236 West
Adams street. Office hours 10 to II.
Telephone 444.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting DR.. Hibbard. 1. Many
years located in Phoenix during which
an enviable reputation for remarkable
cures has been established. 2 I'm
doubted reliability. All fake systems are
discarded. No advertising free treat
ment. no cure no pay trial samples,
electric belts, etc, and other decep-
tons. 3. All methods are progressive
and scientific, free from anything lnJu-
rlOus and Objectionable.
/ ask no man TO take my treatment
until convinced QsO as to thorough
knowledge OF my profession. (2nd) As
to my unquestioned reliability. ODD
That my treatment is based on knowl-
edge and experience, not experiment
l Invite anyone with a chronic disease
to consult me without charge, and i win
tell each person exactly what can be
done as to a cure. Investigate my
methods and appreciate why / have for
years enjoyed the confidence and pat
ronage OF the best citizenship Of Phoe-
nix and Arizona generally. Cancer AND
external growths successfully removed
without the knife or severe measures.
My specialties are diseases Of Blood,
Nerve, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys. Consultation free. Hours
10 to II; l to 3. Office and residence
Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast
corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
Phoenix. Arizona. June 80. 1s1

Phoenix, Arizona. June 80. 1910
Editor of Arizona Republican!
Sir-The Board of Trade desires to
express the fullest appreciation of the
courtesies it has at all times received
at the hands of the press of this city,
county and Arizona
The directors feel that a great deal
of the success of the work is due to
the ready support that the Arizona
Republican has ever accorded. and il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
TEMPE
Continued from Page p

is the time to save money and at
the same time pile up piano votes.
Watch these columns for special bar
gains and piano getting vote prices.
Remember, that all bills paid by the
third of each month on monthly ac-
counts are just the same as cash pur-
chases and full votes will be given
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-01
Inhamed Kidneys

Have you had Kidney trouble" Tin
Illumination of the Kidneys) over six
months? If so, recognized authorities
declare it incurable. GU. s. deaths now
nearly 10000 annually Send for free
diet list and literature that may pro-
long or save your life John ].
Fulton, 669 Battery St. San Francisco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Commercial Club has appointed y
committee with which every citizen
is urged to CO. operate.
KEEP HISTORY STRAIGHT.

The Fort Dodge Messenger says
that ''as Garst was not allowed q
denomination after serving az
governor for the unfinished part Of
Governor Cummins' term there can
Ee no argument for Governor Carroll
now on the score Of denomination
precedent. =
Why not be decently fair about
it? There has teen no nomination 70,
Governor since Garst occupied the
chair. There has thus been no op.
portunity either to allow or to dis
allow Mr.. Garst q denomination. Mr..
Garst was never nominated fol
Governor. How could be be re-
nominated? While Gov. Carroll wai
governor-elect, Garsr served during
the interregnum between Cummins ant
Carroll. Garst WIS never nominated
for Governor he was never elected
Governor. Any attempt to institut,
la second term comparison between
Garst and Carroll is ridiculous ant
presupposes a general ignorance whicI
does not exist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
THE GARST CANDIDACY.

The factionalists have finally per-
suaded Warran Garst to be q candi-
date for Governor. He withstood tor
many weeks the urgings Of these men
who 80 shamefully betrayed him two
years ago. and we had hoped that his
better judgment would prevail and
that he would not again present him.
self for slaughter.
Personally We like Mr.. Garst. We
supported him two years ago with
honest enthusiasm when his false
friends vera trading him at every
point. He would have made an ex-
cellent Governor. and had he been
nominated and elected We should have
opposed any effort by trouble-makers
of any kind to unseat him at the end
Of his first term. Especially would
we have done so had he been 90 fair.
as honest. as non-factional, as
Governor Carroll has been.
Although elected as q Standpatter,
Governor Carroll has shown absolutely
no vindictiveness in his administers
tion. For good and sufficient reasons
he brought about the resignation Of
Bert Keltz. and We believe that Mr..
Garst thinks Carroll did just the right
thing when he got rid Of the former
Pharmacy Commissioner. Governor
Carroll was not in love with John
Cvwnie and did not see fit TO reap.
point him. But any issue based or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
The meanest and most dastardly at

The meanest and most dastardly at.
tack upon Senator Cummins comee
from the hand of his supposed cham.
pion the Register and Leader. That
paper says that Taft "was solely re-
sponsible for the agitation that led up
to tariff revision" Ye Gods, ii
there is any one thing upon which Mr..
Cummins has prided himself it is that
his agitation led up to tariff revision.
It is the great accomplishment Of hif
career. 80 we have heard repeated
hundreds upon hundreds of times,
Together with LaF Toilette and Bever.
idge he claims the distinction Of
having forced tariff revision upon the
party. Does the r. and L. mean tt
take from Mr.. Cummius the laurel
wreath he has worn with such blatan,
humility, does it, mean to take from
the junior senator his only .raisor
d'etre?''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

the record Of John Cownie as .
member Of the Board Of Control
will be welcomed by the Governors
friends.
There is no question raised as to
the honesty. or. the business like
Of the Carroll administration.
There is but one excuse for the
candidacy Of Mr.. Garst, in fact he
offers but one excuse and that is the
excuse Of factionalism. Mr.. Garst
argues that he must be made candi-
date for Governor IN order that Cum
minis and Deliver be endorsed. Such
a candidacy may perhaps promote
factionalism. We doubt il. but it
may. We believe Mr.. Carroll has
many progressive friends who will. be
driven from the ranks Of insurg ency
by the Garst candidacy. Be that az
it may. it certainly will not promote
the cause Of republican-republicanism
or of any republicanism, demo-
cratic-republicanism or otherwise.
The new move simply accentuates
the differences and makes the breach
q little wider. The result will per
haps be the election Of q democratic
Governor. doubtless the election Of
several democratic Congressman and
certainly the complete Decentralization
Of the republican party Of Iowa.
We shall have nothing personally
unkind to say Of Mr.. Garst although
we shall oppose his nomination. We
regret that he has allowed the voice
of ambition to overcome the dictates
of reason and Of conscience but w
understand what strong pressure Wal
brought to bear. and realize that i,
was but human nature for him t.
yield.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
FOR A COUNTY CONFERENCE.

Under the blessed primary law
there seems to be much trouble in
securing candidates for minority par
ties. Under the present system there
n no chance for the party to place q
veil distributed. we'll thought out
ticket "a the field and there is little
al. mo encourap ement for q minority
candidate Who cannot know who his
.opponent il to be. nor who are to be
hid running mates. unless "confer-
ences,, are held. There is no other
method possible for minority party.
The democrats recognized this BY .
recent conference IA Des Moines, the
Propressiyes recognized it when their
.conference assassinated Cash Dowell
IN Des Moines and their secret confer
,encas brought Garst into the field.
For Crawford county We propose that
the county chairman issue a call for
precinct conference to select delegates
for 4 county .sconference,, as we sup
pose It must be called. OF course
auch q meeting would have no author-
itv az legal standing but it would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

It comes to the knowledge Of the
Review that certain young business
man Of Denison, who is deservedly
popular, and whose success in bust
ness has attracted wide attention. has
been offered tempting position in
one of the largest and most progress
sive cities in Iowa; that he was. in
fact. recently given his choice Of &C.
cepting position az Cashier Of .
Large banking institution, or the
Presidency Of a Trust Co. about to be
formed. and at salary which could
practically be named by himself. We
understand that Notwithstanding thii
flattering offer. he has decided to re.
main in Denison.
To those who appreciate that cap.
able and enterprising business mer
are the best assets Of city, the in
formation that this gentleman intend,
to continue in business here is mos
gratifying. Denison has indeed beer
fortunate in producing number O
men who have won distinction To-
themselves as we'll as for our city
and while we are in favor Of producing
more Of them. we do not relish tn,
thought of losing any Of them. W,
prefer to retain them and have theil
energies spent here in order that oul
own city can have the benefit Of theil
efforts and the glory Of their success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
WEST DENlsoN NEWS.

DR.. Hou Than Of Ida Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmahon Of Denison and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Houlihan, Jr., were
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. M. Il. Houli.
han Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schramm and Mrs.
Fred Boyer spent Thursday with the
formers sister. Mrs. Ferdinand
Boyer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Kahl were Sum
day visitors at the Fred Evers home.
Eugene Owens visited with Leonard
o Brien Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meehan, Agnes
Hannrahan and Irene Hickey Of
Manila were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. G. Houlihan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Powell and
family spent Sunday with the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan.
Mr.. Schurke Of Denison visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Asmus on
Wednesday.
Miss Johanna Purcell visited viii
Mrs. Ed. Granger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kolls were Sun.
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Atzen.
Miss Anna Prosch visited Will
Meta Evers Sunday.
e Messrs. Sonnicksen and Glsu spen
Saturday evening with Chas. Stang
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Strathmann, Mr.