davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ARIZONA BAR ASSN.
Banquet Will be Held Tonight at the
Ford Hotel

The annual meeting of the Ari-
IONA Bar association was held yes
terday morning, in the district court
room after the session of the SUI
preme court Officers were elected
To serve for the ensuing year and
a committee was appointed to have
full charge i'm arranging for the an
nual banquet which is to be held to-
night.
In the absence of the president.
Leroy Anderson. Vice President, +.
=. Nave of Globe presided over the
meeting. The election of officers re-
suited as follows, the action being
unanimous in each instance: Fred
erick 5. Nave, of Globe, president;
H b Wilkinson. Of Phoenix, vice
president: Paul Burks. of Prescott,
reelected secretary; J. II. Kibbey. of
Phoenix, reelected, treasurer.
The only other very vital and i'm
portant matter discussed was the
annual banquet. and a committee was
appointed to make arrangements Tor
holding it this evening at 1:30 o.
clock. in the Ford hotel The COM
mittee is composed of Paul Burks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
TRAVELLING BY WHEELsARRoW

Il must hasten on to Ping Wing
This trip of firty-five miles was to
be undertaken. To our huge delight,
in wheelbarrows, but in two days,
with Chinese inn for the right
Bishop Scott and | were on one
barrow, Manchester followed on a
second, the luggage in a third. We
did it luXuriously with three men to
each barrow-one in front. one be
hind on the handles and a third with
a rope in front of all.
Are there springs To the barrow?
Certainly not; it would be no fun if
there were Bumps? OF course on
the first day we calculated we had
$4,000 of them; the best were caused
by drops of six inches or more from
one stone to another. got quite
used To them and found | could sleep
stretched luXuriously on my mat
tress.'-Bishop Montgomery in Mis-
sion Field
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
SUNSHINE CAKE.

Six eggs, one-third teaspoon cream
OF tartar. two-thirds cup flour, one
cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Sift
the flour. measure il and set it aside
with the sugar. Separate the eggs. beat
yolks to stiff froth and the whites
to foam. add the cream of tartar to
the whites and beat until still. Add
flour. Bake in an INCREASED pan from
thirty to forty minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
BROCADED COAT.

among the most handsome of the sea-
sons models. They are made of a fine
brocade, not at all like the heavy stiff
fabric 50 popular years ago. The mod
ern brocade is soft and fine and some
Of the newest patterns have a gold or
silver thread running through them. As
they are usually lined with nothing but
the sheerest material they depend for
warmth on great fur collars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
MANHATTAN OYSTERS.

Allow from three 10 six oysters to- a
person. The following recipe is for
tWenty-four oysters: one and a half
tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon
paprika. one-haIf teaspoon SAT- and one
tablespoon parsley, chopped fine. Have
the oysters freshly opened and in the
half shell. Cream the butter and stir
the papril<a. salt and parsley into il;
put a bit Of this on each oyster. cover
the oyster with a thin slice of bacon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

ADVICE To MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. II soothes
the child softens the gums. al!ays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea 25c a bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

John NJ. Ross. J. l. 3 Alexander. and
George Purdy Billiard As the time
is too short for the arranging of a
speaking list it was announces that
various members will be expected to
respond To toasts on subjects Of thei-
own choosing, the committee arrang-
ing the program today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

When buying a cough medicine for
children, bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effec-
tual for colds. Group and whooping
cough and that it contains no harm
full drug. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

known from the first that a selection
was almost certain to be made from
among the attaches Of the San Fran
cisco general offices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
MADAM E BELL
Clairvoyant

VIII tell your entire life. Any on
that will bring this ad. will get a Ful
Reading for soc and S1.O0. Good 70
three days.
Room I, New Dennis Hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

and bake in hot oven for ten minutes,
setting the shells on baking tin. Serve
with slices Of lemon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
PLAN BIC WEEK
7 FOR SPORT HERE
Chamber of Commerce Would Arrange Complete Pro-
gram to Attract College Graduates to Washington in
June-Hope for Success of Scheme.

baseball at that time, the Catholic
University to arrange a date with some
natural rival and three institutions to
combine in a field and track meet. there
will be no difficulty In adding smaller
affairs to the program.
II the colleges look favorably on the
proposition, the boat clubs will be in
vited to take a hand and the chances
are that regatta will be feature OF
the week.
In addition to baseball, running and
rowing 1t has been suggested that there
be a number of social affairs, includ-
.ng a dance for each university and
finally a combined ball, which, the con-
yentions board believes. would serve TO
draw back many alumni who would
like to return to Washington but who
have failed to do SO because OF the
lack OF special attractions.
The fact that Georgetown and George
Washington have not been on speaking
terms for several years Is not expected
to prove handicap to the negotiations
as the whole affair will be. II It is
finally arranged, under the general
direction and management OF the
Chamber of Commerce. which Is anxious
to get back to Washington as many
graduates as possible.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
CHATTANOOGA WILL
Be TRAINING SPOT
FOR LOCAL OUTFIT
Griffith Reported to Be Ar
ranging Spring Trip to
Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 7.-As
soon as arrangements have been COM
pleted between Manager Clark Grif1th.
OF the Washington American League
Club, and President Andrews. Of the
local Southern League Club. involving
the exact amount Of ground rent to be
charged the major ieaguers, 1t will be
officially announced that the Washing
ton club will train here next spring.
engaging In a number OF exhibition
games with the Lookouts before re-
turning to the Capital City.
Kid Elberfeld. the veteran infieider
Of the Washington club. is wtntering
near here at Lyons View. and he Is de-
lighted with the possibility OF his club
coming here next spring. THE climate
here is always good in the spring"
said Elberfeld today, and no better
place could be chosen by Manager
Griffith. The park Is well-drained and
protected from chill winds. 1t was the
wind at Atlanta last season that kept
Schaefer out of the game for 80 long
Chattanooga has frequently been a
training place for the Cincinnati club
though recently the Reds have gone
to Hot Springs, Ark. Griffith Is well
aware Of the advantages here and the
deal is expected to go through.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

In an endeavor to make a Commence
l9nent week here in June to compare
with similar functions in other cities.
tho conventions committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce has decided to
fffake an effort to get together the COL
S1eges and universities of the District on
ono general plan to outline a program
. ,of events for that week.
SeIWhile none of the details have been
arranged. the tentative plan calls for
n number OF athletic affairs in which
Georgetown, George Washington and
Y tne Catholic University will have gen.
erai direction.
atii The idea originated in the mind Of
y9ranville Hunt chairman Of the con-
yNentions committee, and within the
next few days he expects to have rep
! 'resentatives Of the trio OF universities in
conference. hoping to meet some agree.
ment as to what shall be done during
the time set aside for the special cele-
bration.
u Mr.. Hunt figures that II he can get
Georgetown and Virginia to meet In
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
complete records of the North
n Duckpin League follow:
Standing of the Clubs.
doe Fogler Leads
-. : In Six-Day Jaunt

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. THE
strongest sprinters in the six-day race
sat the seventy-fourth Regiment Armory
Predicted today that they would lose
somebody before the race had run half
its length. but they were net prepared
to say which teams were the ones
That might be expected to fall. Ger
Stainly none cracked last night in the
hottest competition.
.SPunctures were frequent during the
sface, and q few spills were caused by
Ahem, but barring few scratches, none
of the riders were seriously injured. The
Anal mile sprint which closed the sport
carly today was won by Joe Fogler,
f6f Brooklyn, in i:59; Menus Bedell,
Long Island, second; Walter De Mara.
ASan Francisco. third.
sRacing will be- resumed at o'clock
This afternoon. Score: Root Rogler,
4 Bedell- BedelL De Mara-Lawrence.
%Clarke-Hili. Jokus-Jones Drobach-Pye,
Wells Collins, Palner-Stein, Carslake-
xRyan. 19S miles 8 laps each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
PL.AY-ACTING NOW
ALL THE VOGUE
Ball Players Desert Diamond for FootIghts, Singing,
Dancing. and Saving the "Che-ild' Afternoon and
Evening-Schaefer Coins Money With Dialect.

the white Sox and lost to the stage
forever. Yes, me che-ild, Jeems Jawn
lies awake nights thinking out plans
for coping that banner next season.
Anson's Front Row.
Old Pop" Anson is amusing the
front rows with tales Of the days Of
old. He shows how he used to hit for
100 and run the bags for figures of .oos.
We should be respectful to old age, you
know. Besides, he needs the money the
National League won't give him.
Prof. Joe Quirk, who might be
great hit on the stage in a roller-skat-
ing stunt, stays right here in WASH
tngton. Funny how he can resist the
footlights.
But wait--if only some one had
dramatized the recent hunt OF the
Washington club for a manager. Now,
there would have been a great show.
Clarke Griffith might play the hero. the
Job being the poor, prosecuted heroine.
Stovall Billy Murray, Schaefer, Nc
Bride ct al. might have been the con-
spirators, with Tom Noyes the kindly
millionaire owner of the job. Say,
there's possibilities in that for some
good dramatist Like Dave Belasco or
George Cohan.
But, at any rate, play-acting is all
the rage this winter with ball players.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Welcome, Mrs. Clark Griffith.

It's refr ashine to learn that the Ma
tiorsls may train at Chattanooga next
spring. It's refreshing to learn this
from Chattanooga. 1t would be more re-
freshring. however. to have this infor-
nation given out here In Washington.
OF course. under the circumstances.
Manager Griffith cannot be here and In
Montana at one and the same time. He
will probably make all these announce
ments himself in the future. And here's
the weakness of the local system. In
stead Of having somebody here on he
Job every day. equipped with such Of
fetal information. and with the authori-
ty of scattering 1t to the wild winds. the
officers Of the club. among the others.
get all their information from he news
papers. The newspapers? Oh they wait
Until 1t leaks out somewhere, sometimes
in Chicago. sometimes in Washington
CT even in Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
johnson Chosen for
; Team of All-StarS

NEW YORK, Nov. by comparing
ethe votes of the men who awarded
automobiles to Ty Cobb and Frank
I Schultz. the following All-Star team
~has been selected from the American
land National Leagues:
Cobb, Detroit. center, field; Schultz.
chicago, right field: Jackson. Cleveland,
Z left field; Merkle, New York, first base;
=. Collins, Philadelphia, second base;
.wagner, Pittsburg, shortstop; Baker.
philadelphia, third base; Thomas, Phil
-adelphia, catcher; Meyers, New York.
,,scatcher; Walsh. Chicago, pitcher;
Mathewson, New York. pitcher; John
y son, Washington, pitcher; Alexander,
Philadelphia, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Militia Will Guard
Course of Motor Races

The entire national guard of Georgia
will patrol the seventeen-mile course at
Savannah during the running of the
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize automobile
races, November q and 30. All the net
profits of the races will go to the mill
tary.
The efficiency Of the Georgia national
guard in guarding the course in the
previous Grand Prize races, secured
that race and the Vanderbilt cup race
this year. In none of the three big
races held in Savannah has there ever
been an injury to spectator, except
to one man, who received the point or
a bayonet in his side when he insisted
in an attempt to cross the course dur
ing the progress Of the first Grand
Prize race.
No one is allowed on the course who
is not armed with a pass signed by
Mayor Tiedeman and countersigned by
Colonel OLeary. commanding the
militia. The roads over which the
races are run are closed by order OF
the commissioners of Chatham county.
and the governor Of Georgia issues an
, order. predicated on this action of the
commissioners. under authority of
which the military guards the course
Their authority is never questioned, as
suring the safety Of the thousands OF
spectators who throng the splendid
circuit.
Leroy Mark. vice president of the
Automobile Club of Washington. and
manager of the Southeastern Division
OF the Touring Club of America. and
Mrs. Mark. are receiving the congratu-
| laticns Of their many friends on the ad-
vent Of an eleven-pound daughter at
their home in Cleveland Park.
The agency for Oakland cars has been
transferred from the Pope Automobile
| Company to Taylor Pollock. who also
hsndies the OIdsmobile. Mr.. Pollock
will carry a full line of Oakland models.
| Drivers for the three EMF cars en-
tered in the Tiedeman Trophy Race.
at Savannah. November q. have been
selected. The team will consist of Jack
Tower: Harry Cohen. and F. A. Witt.
All Of these drivers are we'll known
| through their work with EMF cars
in light car races. Tower has won nu-
merous races at Brighton Beach. Gut
tenberg. and other tracks: Cohen an
Atlanta Ga. boy has won some sizzling
speed contests on the Atlanta motor
dome. and Witt has driven these little
cars to victory at the same speedway.
| also at the Pablo Beach. Fla. meet
and various other courses.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
BENNETT BOWLERS
LEAD EASTERNERS
~ ~ w.

hatl,
sSt Standings in the Northeastern Duck
sfmn League for the first lap Of Its
second season have been compiled by
>. the official scorer, e. c. Poston. A. j.
Bennett Company's team has comfort
osable lead on the other quints Of the
~ieague. The Hilltops have been split
wing the pins very successfully and
ss:asold high game with $40 and high set
with 1.762.
ss~ew. DuBusky. of the Bills. holds both
&htgh individual game with 161 and high
Bet with 800, while HALEY, of the
M Fatimas, has highest individual aver
- age with 117.3 pins. Hagan. of the At
6E18ntics. leads in strikes with q, and
<8iIphn Loveless, of the A. j. Bennett
~ %&&bmpaily, heads in spares, having 81 to
his credit.
ESThe complete records of the North
SAstern Duckpin League follow:
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
belmont's Horses on Way
To Government Farm

4 NEW YORK. Nov. August Bel
mont has kept his promise. and today
Footprint and Vestibule, two sterling
ssons of the great Rock Sand, are on
1heir way to Front Royal. Warren
County. Va, to take their places in the
Governments remount depot for raising
mounts for the War Department. 1t
had been Belmonts original intention
TO give Tipsand to the Government,
~but he later decided upon Vesti-
tbule. Captain Conrad. in charge
sof the remount depot at Front
Royal, declares the great stations will
Isdo much to improve the strain of the
4 army's mounts.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Has Jake Stahl signed?

Truly pathetic is the wall of a sport
writer in Richmond who was barred
from the sidelines at the v. p. I.-North
Carolina game Saturday. He takes
Referee Jack Gass, of this city. to task
for refusing to allow him to march
up and down the sidelines, the better
to write his notes. The referee simply
carried out the rules. He didn't make
the rules. Pennsylvania alone, OF all
takes care OF the press. providing them
with good seats and sources of infor-
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

High club game-Hilltops. $50.
High club set-Hilltops, l. 762
Hish individual game-Du Busky 16i.
High individual set-Du Busky, 300
High individual average-Halley, Il7-3.
Greatest number strikes-Hagan, %.
Greatest number spares-J. Loveless ST.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Train at Chattanooga?

The outbreak. threatening for some
time. has at last split the Virginia
League wide open. Petersburg. Roa-
noke and Norfolk. bolted the meeting
at the election Of a president. after
voting for President Williams Then
came the scrap. Norfolk was represent
ed by proxy. and this vote was not
counted. Accordingly. after the bolt
ing w. B. Bradley announced that f.
w. Whitaker. of DanviIle. was chosen
president for 1912. receiving the votes
Of Richmond Danvilie and Lynchburg.
Another meeting is doped for next jan
uary at Danville. and 1t NAV be neces-
sary to order out several companies Of
the State militia TO auell the disturb
ance. Why. this little minor league pro-
vides almost as much amusement as the
National League-and that's going
some
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Now Even Baltimoreans
} Know Where Trappe Is

4 There were many thousands of folks
In Baltimore who didn't know where
4 Trappe, Md, was before the worlds
series. Now they're all wise as to
y Bakers residence.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Tonorrow's Sports

Cathedral School VS.. Business
! High, at Tenleytown.
- Annual bench show OF the San An
tolie Kennel Club. San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Afraid, st. Mary's?

In my mail today comes an illuml-
mated postcard from Dumb Dan" Nor
gan. showing his own classic features
and the yellow thatch Of his near-cham-
pion, "K.O." Brown. 1t Is uniaus
method of gaining publicity and certain
to succeed. However, the best way Is
to hook up Brown with some real
classy boxers instead OF touring the
back woods, putting unknowns to sleep.
This last happens 70 be the style OF
the two right now.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
= "EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

nation not found anywhere else. As
a result Penn's games are well re-
ported. Georgetown is lax in the mat
ter OF providing facilities for the sport
writer's. but Georgetown has many in
her company. Inasmuch as football
rests largely for success on publicity
given II, 1t might be we'll for college
authorities everywhere to aid the press
rather than impede It. But the referees
are not to be blamed for not allowing
the writer's to parade up and down the
sidelines just because the colleges arc
lacking in wisdom. Cheer up, Gus, It
might be worse.
Fritz Reuter- plays today.
Today's game between Tech and Gen.
tral. at Georgetown Field, for the foot
ball championship Of the District,
should be well worth seeing. The
elevens are well matched. have excel
lent players who know how to give
real exhibition and should be hard
fought to the very end. The coaches
know their business and will put their
teams on the field ready to make the
fight of their lives. II you want to see
some real football. just trot over the
creek and see the championship decid-
cd.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Don't forget Tech and Central.


-
This mix-up over the game which was
supposed to be played at Georgetown
next Saturday would be amusing. were
1t not for the fact that the date is only
week before the invasion of Virginia.
Mike Thompson Georgetown alumnus.
and now coach at Mt. st. Mary's, told
me over the long distance telephone
this morning that the game was never
officially arranged, and that there was
probably some Misunderstanding be-
tween the two undergraduate managers.
1t seems that there is a faculty restric-
ton at Emmitsburg against the team
taking more than two trips a season.
This year II was extended to three, and
when the professors heard of the report
from this city that the eleven was ex-
pected here next Saturday a confer
enee, In which the manager took part,
was called. The result Of the delibera-
tions was an order from the faculty. to
the manager, to let Georgetown know
Immediately that there would be no
game. ! hope that Georgetown will be
able TO find some other opponent for.
with the Virginia battle now less than
two weeks off. actual experience in
games is about the best thing that can
possibly happen to Captain Dailey's
band.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

The agency for Oakland cars has been
transferred from the Pope Automobile
Company to Taylor Pollock. who also
hsndies the OIdsmobile. Mr. Pollock
will carry a full line of Oakland models.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12
he WAS ON THE WHITE LIST
Newcomer Learned Why, Having
Subscribed, He Never Was ssrs
naded by the Local Band.

A Frenchman bought house in the
country, and had hardly settled there
when the local band called and asked
for his subscription to it's funds. He
put his name down for contribution.
which, as he understood, entitled him
to be serenaded on Sundays. Sundays
came and went. The band played at
various houses, but never at his.
Finally, the London Telegraph says.
the band called, not to play. but to col
lect the donors subscription. He said:
But You have never played to me-"
This bandmaster looked surprised.
What does monsieur think OF us!
Does he suppose that II we had played
we should ask him for money? Mon,
sieur evidently does not know our
band. Monsieur. having promised q
generous contribution, Is on our white
list. that of the supporters whom ",
spare"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12
Jim The PEN
man" IS GOOD
pLEAsEs AUDIENCE AT
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
Florence Roberts and Associates WIN
New Honors In Famous De-
tective Story.

Spokane SpokesmanReview, Oct. H..
Those who appreciate the gripping
TYNE of theatrical production and VINO
take delight in the intricasies OF eX-
cellently developed detective stories
should be indebted to someone Tor
the revival of Jim the Penman,' pre-
sented last night at the Auditorium
theatre. And these persons in the
class named will find that their graf
,tude is enhanced by witnessing cast
which includes Florence Roberts,
Theodore Roberts and Thurlow Ber-
gen
AS the portrayer OF the title role,
Thurlow Bergen is the handsome
suave. cool-headed and soft-tongUed
man that the character was undoubt-
Cdly intended to he In fact els so
engaging that he usurps all the sym.
rathy and although stepped in hi5
SIN he is more engaging than his
rival. who is clothed in a mantle of
righteousness. IL ~ ndlu W ihidSih' ~
more winnig person in the role of
James Ralston.
Theodore Roberts presents {. char
acterization in Baron fairfield that
is so human, so characteristic Of his
type and withal so crafty and cOlf
that 1t can not easily be drawn from
the memory of any of his auditors,
Florence Roberts as Mrs. Raston
meets the more intense moneLts of
the later acts with reserve that
carries her to conviction in every
height to which the part should rise.
The suppressed type in emotional
work is well displayed.
Frank Denithorne as Captain led.
wood, the dapper and foppish English
detective, looks and acts the part in
true style and provides considerable
comedy in exceptional style. The play
is well presented from the scenic
viewpoint and the gowns worn by the
women add much to the attractiveness
/ OF the offering. The remainder Of the
cast. which includes Florence Smythe
Stanley de Wolf. Isaac Dillon. Marie
Baker, Ruth Lechler, Earl ID. Dwire
George McManus and Clarence Arper
is adequate, although not of the ,tri
umvirate standard.