davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
Pr Prefer TEAM WORKERS.
TO RECORD HOLDERS

A ball team Is not helped by players
who have In mind their individual rec
ords and overlook the welfare Of their
team. It Is because John McGraw dis
cournges such tactics that his team has
been a success this season. The same
Is true Of the Cubs and the Athletics.
Ball players to be valuable to a team
need not have remarkable records.
They need not be leaders, but II they
work for the best interests of their
team they bring about desired results.
Unfortunately. the player who works
for his team does not always get the
credit he deserves. while the chap who
is out to make a record for himself fire.
Quently receives applause which he
should not be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
School Shorts

Principal KIeinhans has informed
some of the football enthusiasts that
it would be useless to start activi-
ties on the gridiron without a coach.
But where is a coach? The Ath-
letic Association is rich. Loosen up
the purse.
The nominating committee repre-
senting the seniors, consists of three
girls and two boys. Just imagine,
dear reader, the girls have three
votes to TWO of the boys, to elect q
baseball manager, track, football
and basketball managers.
Miss Kelly, of the committee. liv-
ing in S~potswood, is acquainted most
likely with the running game, hav-
ing many runners training near
Spotswood. Elizabeth WeinbIatt and
Gertrude Ernst are well informed
about baseball and basketball, both
having followed up the St. An
thOny and Riversides, respectively
So this perhaps accounts fN the
choice OF the fair sex may
~ea
The basketball court fnve 800
of the high school is a . Wy
=. J
1t, bough5onryer house
the Auoluorluda Electric r.
i .,s H-uE.
spa1 aEa sffI very " eGGessssaSesns
I ternoon on
the length of th$Tva4I wInded the
teams.
Dug" Couden will most likely be
a help to the track team. If two
more 440 men come to the local high
school, the crimson and white team
may bring some more laurels from
Philadelphia this year.
Couden is also a high jumper. In
fact, he is better at this than at the
$40"
The inter-class baseball cham
pions, who lost "Joe" Coley this
year have not lost their hopes of n
other championship. A southpaw
pitcher called Shilke, formerly of
Matawan, is now a member Of the
class of ~, and the boys expect
their new member TO do the heaying
for their squad next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
KUTlNA IS WHITE HOPE.

81. Louis Browns First Stacker 10 Also
Wrestler and Nsishbor OF Gotoh.
Kutina, the former Saginaw first
baseman, who is now holding down
the initial sack for the St Louis
Browns, is a wrestling partner of
Frank Gotch during the winter months.
Kuttna owns a farm adjoining the
Gotch estate near Humboldt, Ia, and
the ban player and wrestler are great
friends
Kudna is also a boxer of local fame
In his home district. He b big enough
to 60 for heavyweight honora, and It
may Be that some time be viii be the
hnre of tha C~aucaxfana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
WILL FOLLOW LONG TRAIL

Automobiles 10 Tour Across the coun-
try In October.
A novel transcontinental automobile
tour VIII leave New York Oct 2. This
tour will be on a scale and plan that
have not hitherto been attempted. FIJI
ty persons in ten seven-passenger cars
will make the trip, which from stort
to finish will cover fully 1000 miles,
from New York to Los Angeles. The
route chosen for this coast to coast
tour Is that known u the trail to
sunset"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington-Chicago. 8; Washing
ton, g. Batteries-Barry and Sullivan;
Hughes and Street.
At Bo~ston-Boston. 3; Detroit, l. Bat
teries-Paper and Williams; Works and
Etanage,
At Observation-Disclosures, s. st
Louis. 2. Batteries-Plank and Thomas;
Allison and Clarke.
At New York-CIeveland, IL; New York,
Q. Batteries-Blanding, Kaler and East
erly; warhop. Vaughn and Blair.
Second game-New York, s; Cleveland, 4
(seven innings). Batteries-Caldwell and
Williams; Russell and O'Neil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21

You'll find 1t in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21

! 1OOy6p1CR III LIS ulOhlh VAC dt Ddt
and EmE.rs Iasns,one enSEes II
ST. cal
ball ever hits the ornament he
a foul strike on the sorrel top. Ne
Frank Bowerman, the veteran catch
er, says Larry Cheney, Louisville
pitcher, is the best spitball pitcher In
the game. Bowerman has caught many
spitball pitchers. He caught Cheney
when both were with Indianapolis last
season.
George Jackson. the new out1elder
Of the Boston Rustlers, who has been
making things hum since breaking into
the majors, is no relation to Joe Jack
son, save that both belong to the broth
erhood Of swat.
Nick Maddox has been pitching SO
well for the Kansas City club that the
Pirates, who have an option on him,
will submit him to the recall. Maddox
pitched three two hit games in success
sion and in the Missouri valley is re-
garded as a greater twirler than
O'Toole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
BASEBALL POINTERS

Umpire tombstone says that in the
last nine years he has e only three
games in which but n ball was used.
Experts declare that Barry Of the
Athletics gets in front Of batted balls
better than any other shortstOp. Not
only does he get In front Of them, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
PUEBLO SERVICE TIME TABLE

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE
Cars Lave Staten Island Ferry:
ror New BFunswtck-S:10 m and
livery 80 minutes until $40 NJ also
S:4o. 1890 md tl;+o p. m tsatur-
eaxs only Ct 11:lo.l
miput:. until $50 3 m hen every
ninutes until 1910 2. a.
FOR Boynton Bsach-:o0 "a and
U1ssx Il minutes sntil il:so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ST. Louis-New York. 4; st. Louis. o.
Batteries-MarQuard and Myers; Lauder
milk and Bliss.
Second game-New York, 7; st. Louis, !
(eight ~innings). Batteries - Crandall.
Mathewson. Wiltse and Myers: Geyer,
WOODBURY. and Wingo.
At Chicago-Chicago. I: Philadelphia. o.
Batteries-Cole and Archer; Moore and
Madden.
Second game-Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, 0
(seven innings). Batteries-Stack and
Carter; Richie and Archer.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 8: Boston. q
Observation-Disclosures and Simon; Tyler and
Raridan.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Brooklyn.
5. Batteries-Fromme and Clarke; Schardt
and Erwin.
Second game-Cincinnati, u; Brooklyn.
1 (seven innings). Batteries-Humphrtes
and Mclean: Miller, Steele and Sermon
-r- ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21

toothpick In his mouth at bat
and Ems;E Eff 1assssp ne eHsNes II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1911-12-22

Immense vart ETY. at popular prices.
Made of all sorts Of materials. in
Guiding Dotted Swiss, India Linon.
French Swiss. etc. trimmed with
laces. embroideries, ribbo n bows, etc.
Princess style or with bretelles.
See the special values at 25c, 5oc.
TIC and Sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
 KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
M. Rosenberg, a Former Citizen of Phoenix, Answers Final
 SnmmcnS.

News has been received of the death of NJ. Rosenberg in Los Angeles. aft er a steady decline in health for seV- cral months. The funeral will be heid next Sunday and his son Albert, man agcr of the New State Electric com rany. in this city, accompanied by Mrs Louis MelcZcr. a relative of the family. left last night to attend it.
 NJ Rosenberg was about G. years old and wfth his family resided in Phoenix for a great many years. Some four or five years ago he moved to Los Angeles, later selling his inter ests here and retiring from active business. He was engaged here and il: fact all over Arizona, in the buy
 ing and selling of hides and pelts,. in which traffic he was quite successful.
 Deceased was well known and high ly respected by Phoenix people gen erally. He is survived by his wife and five sons. but one of whom. AL bert. now lives here.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
M|hTz'S VIEW 0F T
 IS HELD BY OTHERS
He Hates to Say 1t But He Is Con- vinced of Hard Luck Ahead For Democrats.

George A Mintz who has been in Globe for a few days on lodge busineSs returned late Thursday night with George Purdy Bullard. democratic can didate for attorney general. sidney Os- born. democratic candidate for secre- tary Of state and Carl Haydn. dem ccratic candidate for representative Asked how the situation looked in Gila county MT Mintz shook his head. He said he hated to say anything that seemed to lack in appreciation of the fine ride he had home, or that in any way reflected on the delightful com panionship he had enjoyed. Never theIeSs the information he had ab- sorbed during his stay in Globe and vicinity, forced him as d truthful and law abiding citizen, to admit that his democratic friends are in for sur prise party when the Gila county vote is cast There is to be such d skin hing of the unwashed as Gila never participated in before.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION

The following people registered at local hotels yesterday:
 Hotel Adams-E. J Young. Spo- kane, Wis; Mrs. F.. q. Johnson. Los Angeles; II. DickensOn, New York: F.. P. KaselaCk. Carthage Mo; A. l. Potter. san Francisco; Chas. F.. Rcaves. san Francisco; W. H. How ard. Salt Lake City; R. T. Anchors; Edw. Milchen. St Louis: Eugene Brown. Peoria, H.: John Theoson. Chicago: A Hughes, GleesOn. Colo; Dayton T Trice. Utica. \. Y; w. C. DOudna. Tucson; Lawrence Good, Jr., Bethrom. Ohio: Alfred F. Landman. overland autos; A. sHamaker, Den yer: Dr. j. w Reed Mexico. Mo; Mir and Mrs. F. l.. Mcbride. Port land. ore. w M. Adamson. Douglas; T. J. Watson, Los Angeles; Earl w. White. Los Angeles; Mrs. l.. T. Car penter. city.
 Commercial Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. $. Clement. Phoenix: w. H. Thorpe. Prescott: Anna Lanita. Congress; Ed Keller. Phoenix: Geo Hamlin. Re lief. Miss: MT and Mrs Hector. Flagstaff; C. :. Steward, Mesa; John NJ Ryan. Cincinnati; MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
DOPE
 IS INCONSISTENT

The Douglas International fin15 fault with NIT. Cameron for not having done more than he did to Induce the government to extend its system of reclamation of arid lands in Arizona " ith particular reference to the de Velopment of artesian wells in the Sul- rhur Springs valley. but in the same fault finding editorial in the next par agraph in fact, it says:
 The republican platform in Arizo- na declares for protective tariff on wool. lumber. citrus fruits and mine products. Wool, lumber and fruits all belong to the necessities of the home and these necessities should be avail able to the consumer wherever they can be purchased for the least money. whether that be in America, Europe or Tmbuctoo.'
 The International in other words asks that the Sulphur Springs valley and other Vallies of Arizona be re- claimed and made productive and then subject the reclaimer and producers to competition with the growers of grains. fruits and vegetables in Mexico where the average wage for farm lab orers is less than four bits Mex. per day.
 Mir. Cameron will see to il. when ha returns tO the national congress next inter, that the work or retaining tha arid lands of Arizona x extended but lt the same time he will see to il that the men who till the reclaimed lands and pay American labor American scale of wages are not compelled to compete with the people of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
Many Failures
But Partisan Sage Overcame Miss
 Kruoer's Hair Troubles.

Kruoer's Hair Troubles. PARISIAN SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads but it is guaranteed by the well known drug gist. A l.. Boehmer, to stop falling hair. eradicate dandruff and stop itch ing scalp. or money back. Sold in every town in America by leading druggists for 50 cents bottle. Read Miss Kruger's letter.
 "PARISIAN SAGE is the best hair grower and beautifier and dandruff cure. lost all my hair through ty- [ hold fever. I was almost baldheaded and my scalp was as sore as could be l tried everything. but in vain Finally I tried PARISIAN SAGE, and .aftcr using one bottle my hair started to grow. and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. l ad- wise every woman who wants beau tifuI hair to use PAEISIAN SAGE" Miss Meta M. Kruger, Browntown, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
INTER-MOUNTA|N CASE
 READY FOR HEARING
Rate Proceeding May be Heard Within Saort Time By United States
 Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The fam Ois inter mountain rate cases in which the commerce court recently eljoined commission from enforcing the Ions and short haul, was ordered docketeJ today by the supreme court. The cas- les involve the constitutionality and interpretation of the long and shori haul amendment to the interstate commerce law. It is understood the government will ask the court to ad- vance the cases for an early hearing
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
WoLGAST SAT UP.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.-Champion Ad WOlgast sat propped up in bed awhile today in the Clara Barton hos pital. If continued improvements hold out the surgeons stated Wolgast will be out in a week. WolGast was very talkative despite warnings by the nurses. He could have licked Welsh
 in five rounds. he declared
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

You will find that druggists every where speak well of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs. and colds it can al- ways be depended upon. and that i5 is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MRS. MORRIS 6ETTER-Mrs. A. F. Morris. who has been quite ill for some weeks at her home on West Adams street. is improving quite rap idly.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
MOCCASlNS

at Hinckleys Post office News Store 136 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

w. McVey. Tempe; Mrs F. Brock mann, Nogales; w. A. Palmer. Okla hOma City: B. A Deetken. Denver; Mir and Mrs. W. E. O'Brien. Los Angeles; David Morgan. Tempe; L. w. Martin. Ray: V. Anderson. Los Angeles
 Ford Hotel-E. Allwaek. Los Ang- eles: ThOs. Hamilton, Cedar Rapids, Mich; M. Gaunder. Tucson; B. $. Levin. Los Angeles; G. w. Ander- son; Mrs. Kate H. Bostwick and son and w w. Bostwick. Jr. COshocton. Ohio: Leon Brown, Florence; Vernon Vaughn. osborn: Wood & Dillon, Flagstaff: H. C. Arnold. New York: Mrs Brown. Phoenix; JudsOn King.
 Adams Annex-F NJ Maule. Wash ington. D. C.: w. F.. COlltOn. Wash ington. D. C.: Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Egg gers. Cincinnati; w. H. Waddell. Cur ryville. Mo; Jas. D. Pohma. New York Miss H. NJ Cliffs. Jerome. Ariz.: A j. Beazley. Toronto. Kan.
 If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mid and gentle ef- feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all druggists.
 Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

bc the entertainment of democratic candidates for office, a chance being given each one to set forth argu- ments why he should be elected
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
MERIDIAN MEETING.

en of the republican county candi- dates slipped down to Meridian last night and held little meeting with their farmer friends that made them all feel good There was a big crowd present and a general speechfest for a time after which the gathering re- solved itself into dance and reveled in sociahility until late hour.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
OFF FOR FRIsco.-R. B. Burmis

ter and family left last night for San Francisco. which will he their home hereafter. MT Burmister. as most readers of The Republican know. re- signed the position of cashier of the Phoenix National bank to accept the position of cashier of the Savings Union bank of San Francisco. There is no better known or more popular family in the city than that of MT Burmister. and in departing the best wishes of the whole community will attend it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
TRACEY BETTER-J. F. I

chief clerk in the office of the terri torial auditor. has been quite i'll for two or three weeks but is able to be out again and will be at his desk again Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
YOUNG MEMS PHOENIX CLUB

The Young Mems Phoenix club will give its next dinner in the Ford hote! Lcxt Monday night. when it will have open house for all who choose to buy tickets at the popular price of C" cents each The special occasion will
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Try Republican Want Ads for re- snlfs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

A beautiful line, painted
 in the most expert man. riety, rta, 'ls at '" e. .Sl.5O to S4.OO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

will 
   Dldom
  enjoy display
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Imported directly from Ja- pan, in the original Oriental designs, very fetch 2Ec ing, per set .......... o1s
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Elaboratelv decorated, in a variety of strikingly handsome patterns, many
 different e,oo c,oo sizes .1l.UU lO 14.UU
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

DOLLS
 Big line of dressed Dolls-all dainty speci- mems of the doll mak- CTS art, ranging from the tiny little article up to those great almost lifesize affairs 10c to S5 Large Size Character DOlls-a novelty, the hit of the Yuletide sea son in dolls, at .65c and $2.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
FORUM
To Be Published Six Times
A Year...A New Staff

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for the reorganization of the
High School Forum, the publication
of the local High school, In the fu-
ture there will be six issues each year
and the paper will be increased in
size and much additional matter will
be placed in the local columns.
The new Forum staff consists of the
following:
Editor-in-C -Chief-Nina Levering, II.
Associate Editor-Ralph Martin, IL.
Athletics-Allen Sapp. IA.
Rubs-Sturgess Sigler, '13.
Exchange-RuthC Colville, IA.
Alumni-Marie Barber. II.
Business Manager-Charles West,
13.
Associate Business Managers-Al-
dan Tissot, '13, Charles Kelley, '13.
In addition to the above named staff
there will be supervisor, Mr.. Miller,
one of the teachers in the High school,
who will have full control of the pub.
lication. f."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS

Columbus, Oct, 12-One thousand
progressive farmers representing
numerous States rounded up in tho
Ohio capital today for the thirty-frst
annual convention of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress. Joshua Strange, Of
Marion Ind, is presiding over the ses-
sions which are being held at the
Statehouse and will. last several days.
In addition to discussing various prob
lens of practical and scientific agri-
culture the congress will listen to
prominent speakers who will be heard
on the subjects of good roads, the con-
servation of natural resources, the
parcels post. the regulation of railroad
rates and other matters of general in
terest and importance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
INDIANS
Change Creed BecauSe They
Didn't Like The Church

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 12--Withdraw-
ing from the Presbyterian church on
account of differences with the pres
bytery over the pastor of the church,
eighty.five Nez Perce Indians have
joined the Methodists.
Eddie Connor, the pastor of the new
Methodist church; Stephen Reuben,
the superintendent of the Sunday
school. and Abel Grant, the leader
of the choir, appeared at the Kenwood
Methodist church Sunday. The two
former spoke, while the third sang
hymns in both English and the native
tongue.
"We protested to the presbytery a
number of times concerning our pas
tor" Reuben said. 1--WE were not sat
isfied with him and wanted another,
but they would not do as we wished,
SO we all left the church and joined
the Methodists.
"On the reservation there are six
Presbyterian churches, with a mem
bersbip of more than five hundred OF
the 1,400 Nez Peace Indians, only a
few are Catholics. The Indians were
converted to the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. Mr.. Spaulding in 1886. and
since that time that church has al
ways been the strongest with the
tribe.
"When he withdrew we took our
pastor and two of the elders into
the Methodist church with u.s.
Reuben is a relative of the late
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe
/ and accompanied the old warrior on
his last trip to Washington, where
they were received by President Nc
Kinley.
General Miles took Joseph and me
from Washington to New York to see
Buffalo Bills show" said Reuben. "He
paid all our expenses and we had
a fine time. He also gave $25 to each
OF us. The show was good"
Reuben was boy at the time o.
the Nez Perce outbreak and remem
berr it well, his father being ore o.
Joseph's warriors. He was educated
at Carlisle and Grant at Chemewaws
Indian school, Oregon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
DAIRY
To Be Established At The
State SanatOrium
Thirty Head OF Cows viii
Be Purchased

Orders have been received at the
Ohio State Sanatorium, this city, by
DR.. Douglass and Mr., c. p. Franks,
from the Ohio Board of Administra-
ton, authorizing the two men to pro-
ceed with purchase of 25 or 30 head
of cows for the institution.
A dairy is something that has been
badly needed at the sanatorium since
1t was first opened. With the pur.
chase of the COWS it will mean plenty
of good milk and butter for the pa.
tients right at the institution. Here
before the milk and butter have been
shipped into the city.
DR.. Douglass and Mr.. Franks have
been in correspondence with Mr.. Col
will at the Experiment Station at
Wooster In regard to the purchase OF
COWS and 1t is possible that the COWS
may be obtained from the Wooster
station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13

drop tie wheelbarrow and sit on the
handle to rest. Finally McAfee asked.
What are you doing?" There was
no reply. Then McAfee caught the
man by the shoulders and shook him
violently.
Startled McNiel opened his eyes. He
did not know where he was.
"How did you get in, or how did l
get out?" he asked as he rubbed his
eyes. McNiel said he had gone to
sleep at 10 o'clock last night and was
unable to explain how he got out into
the street or what he intended to do
with tho wheelbarrow full of bricks.
Physicians say his is one of the
most remarkable cases of somnambul-
ism on record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
SLEEPER
Jumps From Window And
Does All Kind OF Stunts

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct.12-A policeman
saw John McNiel, II years old, crawl
from the window of his home and
drop Is feet to the ground early this
morning. The policeman. believing
the man was a burglar, fired three
shots at him, but McNiel got away.
An hour later Police Lieutenant Nc
Afee saw a white figure pushing a
wheelbarrow full of bricks. For nine
blocks the officer followed the man.
Every once in while McNiel would