davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

Inc new automobile law of Illinois
enat went into effect this month has
a speed clause that compels the driver
10 operate his car at a reasonable and
proper speed. Twenty-Five miles an
noun IS the fixed maximum, however
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

The Wallace-De Wilde Company will
soon move into their handsome new
quarters at Avon and Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

honWiser' has been kept very l.,isy
curing the past few weeks. and routes
nave beer made up for members to
practlcally every point of the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

L. j. Wyckoff, the popular Fort
.epresentative in this city, is summer
ing with MS family at Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

The recent death of Strang takes
from the motor-racing game one of it's
most picturesque drivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

The touring information bureau of
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, under the direction of H.. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

TIL road between Railway and Perth
Amboy is in miserable condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

A speed trap is reported to be in
operation on the hill at Claremont "
nue., Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

Montclair has passed a new regula-
ton prohibiting the use of the cut-out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

White, H. p; James A. Robson, r. s.;
Joseph P. Williams, s.. w, and Charles
Donsoft, j. W.
Williams news., 1911-06-17
Arizona Farm Progress

In the past ten years the farms of Arizona have increased in num- Der from 5809 to 807S, a gain of 39 per cent, according to a census bul letin just issued. They cover a total acreage of 1,242,000, of which 349,000 is improved.
 These increases in values per acre are quite remarkable and of them selves justify the granting of state hood.
 The white farmers number 5973, an increase of 1867 in the ten years while the negro and other non- white farmers number 2105, a gain of BOP.
 Of the S078 operating farms, 7O6O e owned and they are all free of mortgage except 1O41-in other words, 6019 farms are free of mort gages. The tenant farmers number 957, and those run by managers numbers 161. a decrease of 174. That is a good sign, meaning that there are fewer absentee farm own CTS.
 Arizona is to be congratulated on her substantial farm progress, the best test of funda mental greatness.
Williams news., 1911-06-17

A TIN can on the end of long stick, with small quantity of ker- osene in the bottom, is the device of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson for catching the pestiferous mos- quito. The modus operandi is first to locate your mosquito and then cover him with the can. After awhile the mosquito falls into the kerosene and expires. This seems to be very simple means of ridding community of the little pest. With this information to guide us we can each secure a can of coal oil, chase the mosquito to his lair, annihilate him Cor her) and thereby free Williams during the coming summer of that pestiferous insect that has heretofore disturbed oul slumbers.
Williams news., 1911-06-17
A Charming Woman

Is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it is hard for woman to be charming with out health. A weak. sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Con- stipation and kidney poisons show in pimples. blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove god send 10 women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, puri- fly the blood, give strong nerves, bright eyes. pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. soc at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-06-17

IF there be any public institu tion in Arizona in which the people of the coming state should take pride, says the Nogales Oasis, it is their university, established by an act of the territorial legislature, and given a liberal support by each succeeding legislative body. The people of Arizona do not appreciate how much has been done in devel- opment at Tucson at a really val uable educational institution, or there would be a far larger attend ance. The various departments are in charge of careful and competent instructors, who take real interest in their work and aim constantly at giving excellent service and ad vancing the interests and standing of the institution in which they take so much pride. They have laid the foundation for a great educational institution, which the University will become with the growth and advancement of Ari- ZOna.
Williams news., 1911-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE r, 1911
AR1zoNA's constitution, if it has

AR1zoNA's constitution, if it has done nothing else, has brought the territory distinctly into the lime light. Leading eastern publica-
 tions have for months discussed the merits and demerits of the initia-
 tive, referendum and recall fea-
 lures of the document. Golfers Weekly, in it's last issue, says; Arizona has made the country her debtor in that the discussion of her constitution has focused a great deal of light on the initiative, ref
 erendum and recall. The more of this the better. If these institu- tions are good, they cannot suffer from honest argument. And if Arizona will now go ahead and adopt the recall of judges, we shall have the benefit of an example so that the rest of the country can see whether it is 8 good thing or not"
Williams news., 1911-06-17

THE Canadian reciprocity treaty seems to be gaining favor in the senate, and it is freely predicted that it will be favorably voted upon. The present tariff on paper has enabled American paper mak- CTS for long time to keep up high prices and prevent competition from Canada. It is probable that there will be a congressional in quiry into the affairs of the Ameri- can paper trust.
Williams news., 1911-06-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

Board of supervisors met June 5 in regular session. The usual monthly bills against the county were audited, allowed and warrants ordered drawn on proper funds in payment for same.
 The claim of J. R. Bingham, of Williams, for coroner's jury duty, was rejected.
 George Rabbit was appointed fair commissioner for Coconino county for the seventh Arizona annual fair.
 Warrant No. BOY, issued by order of the board of supervisors in favor of Mrs. w. F. Dermont for relief of the Harvey Hicks family, and it appearing that Mrs. Dermont does not care to have charge of said fam ily in the capacity of furnishing out door relief, she having returned the warrant; the clerk is hereby in- structed to void said warrant.
 The clerk is hereby instructed to ask the city engineer to establish grades for sidewalks on the west and south side of the court house square, and advertise for sealed bids for construction of cement sidewalks in accordance with said grades, and specifications used by the city.
 A. J. Dia mond was granted 15 days leave from the territory.
 The report of the county recorder for the month of May, showing $21075, collected in fees, was checked with the fee book, blotter, and approved:
 The report of the deputy clerk of the board of supervisors for the month of May, showing University land rents $15 and School land rents $52, was checked with the lease book and approved.
 The report of tue county treasurer for the month of May, showing re- ceipts to be $2OO6.58; dlsburse- ments $13,77S.31; balance on hand June 5, 1911, $72,561.57, was dis tributed to the various county funds. was checked with che treas. urer's books, receipt stubs and can celled warrants and approved. The following appropriation was made: From the general county fund to the expense fund, $15,O0O; from the expense fund to the salary fund, $7OOO.
 R. E. Hopkins of Williams was granted permission for retail liquor dealer; said business to be conduct ed at the establishment of the late Andrew Johnson.
 Board adjourned to meet first Monday in July.
Williams news., 1911-06-17

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., S1S.00 to $42.OO.
Williams news., 1911-06-17

naazz WILLIAMS
 & No. z5l. Meetings held every first and second nd fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting brethern are invited.
 Alex Chisholm, W. P.
 Andy Smith, W. V.P.
 F. E. Fousha, W. S.c
 James Kenhedy, W. Treas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
Over in Germany each

Over in Germany each baby
carriage has to- have a license
number because they are so much
alike. Might be good stunt to
give the society babies themselves
a license number SO the fond but
bridge-playing mamas might rec
ognize them on singht
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
PRIMARY GRADE LESSON

''Whydid the beet sugar mani
facturers of California raise their
price just because New York re-.
fners, 5000 miles away, did SOL"
Because it was good business"
answered Expert lWillet, Of New
York. There was32 cents per
pound more profit.
Why did we of easy picking"
pay more for sugar? Answer:
Because sugar trustmade us Gee;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

having discovered her, they inn
mediately have an exact copy
made of the costume worn in the
picture, dress their hair: in the re-
CURED style, and employ an art
ist-photographer to reproduce
them on paper with startling
fidelity. to the original on canvas.
but these .rudimentary lessons m
economics are, easy!''
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. SayvilIe,
JOS McGee), ) to ., won: Yo Puedo, IS
CBruce), to l, second; Zapotec, los
CGans), 3 to ], third. Time, 0.47 30 Miss
Tierney, Florence Kripp, and Yvonne also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs. Fritz
Emmett 81 (Bruce). ID to /, won; Joe
Woods, LIZ (Reid), to /, second; Ara
gomez. 100 Garner, even, third. Time, IA
Twickenham. Uralta, Biskra, and Gene
Wood also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Waldorf
Belle, los (Armstrong), . to s, won; Maui
retania, los CTaplin), to 5. second; High
Culture, LOG q. Howard, to /, third.
Time, 1:4o 2-S. Marcus, Dene, and Mr..
Bishop also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
teenth. Round the World. lis (McGee), 5
to . won; Meadow, 137 (Molesworth). 3 to
/, second Cherryola, los CRice), Z to 5.
third. Time, 1:45. Mockler and Helmet
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Agility, 90 u.
Cook. to /, won: Misprision, 10s (Den-
N.Y., 10 to 5, second; Lowen, 30 Benscho-
ten), to /. third. Time, 40. Juarez,
Kinda, AIltarec, and Annie MCGEE also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Hannis, los
(Reid), TO ], won: Fred MuIholland, los
cTapiin), TO j, second; Bad News, los
CMolesworth). 5 to /, third. lime. 1.40.
Emma g and Melissa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Heart OF
Hayacnth. 113 CGrifin). to l, won;
Lady Hapsburg. 105 CDreyerl, to l,
second: Floy Battle, % (WrispenD. 3 to
1, third. Time, los 40. Johnnie Blake,
Broken Ties, Brunwalt, Caltha, and
Miss Cardigan also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. War
ner GriSwell, Ill (WriSpen), l to .. won:
Donation, 100 0rvin), 5 to l. second;
Ida Lackford. 90 CDreyer), to ., third
Time. % 40. Polly Lee also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furIongs. Locust
Bud, III Jensenl, Z to a. won: Red Robin.
I'D &C. Brown, 4 to !, second; Goodacre,
107 CDreyer,, to l, third Time, 1:06 As.
Alencon, Frank Patton. and Chenault
also ran. Scratched-PIeasing
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Bev-
erstein. 100 Dreyer), 5 to 2 won: B. J.
SwanneT. 1G9 Davenport), 3 to ., sec
ond; Profile. 112 Qrvin), Is to /. third.
Time, 1:G6 2-5. Lady Chiffon and Chanute
also ran.
FIFTH RACESix furlongs Teddy
Bear, 1G5 Urvin), to 2, won; Horizon.
lN CknighD, to .. second: Tamar, 1O5
(Dreyer), TO 2, third. Time. 1:o0 Clys-
mic and S1icic also ran.
SIXTH RACEOne mile and seventy
yards. Carew, 104 Hoffman), to ],
won; Shawnee. 80 (Wrispen), to 5, sec
ond; Jack Laxson. "1o4 0rvin), 3h to /,
third. Time, 1:4 4-5. Sandpiper and
Nanen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

The funk rule has taken two Of East
ern's most promising youngsters from
Coach Donnelly. Barr. who was showing
UP we'll at the second sack. and Cohill
are the men beheaded by the fall of the
faculty ak.
Parker has improved wonderfully in the
past week of practice. Coach DOnnel!y
has shown Parker where his faults are
and the Eastern boy has remedied them.
His pcgCing to second has never been
better, and he is hitting the ball hard.
Parker is looking forward to his banner
year on the diamond.
The work of the Technical team in their
game with Gallaudct was very gratifying
to Coach HeCOX. The Manual Trainers
PLAYED in midseasOn form and completely
outclassed their older opponents.
Charlton handled his three chances IN
first-Class style. not the slightest re-
scmbIance OF an error showing in his
fielding.
Armstrong was in the box and had all
of his Old-time speed and benders. This
boy will be a good running mate to Capt
Boteler.
Mumson. the star Of last years Garrett
Park team, will try for one of the outer
gardens at Business. As he is fast he
will greatly strengthen the team.
Lowey. the dimlnutive third sacker Of
the Gonzaga Props. is a candidate for
that position al Business. and by his
previous record should be a great help 10
Capt. Dodge.
While Eastern is not saying much they
are saving wood. Coach Donnelly has
a fast bunch over at the Capitol Hill
school. and will spring a surprise when
they meet the other teams.
Now that the high school dates are
out the mines will begin work in earnest.
Eastern has the best Of the schedule,
as they will have the opportunity OF see
ing the other teams in action.
Central had a good workout yesterday
and Coach Mcdonald seemed well pleased
with the work of the infield. Oberln
played a CCrkinG good game at second
and Herriman did good work at third.
Moore, the promising youngster of Gal
lSUdet, made his debut in the box for the
Kendall Greeners, in the game against
Technical, and held the Machinists down
without a hit the two innings he was
en- the rubber.
Cravado. the yOungSter who is trying
for the short field job at Central, has
the earmarks of a good ball player. He
handles the ball clean and sure, and
wastes no time in getting rid of it.
Cravado stands we'll at the plate, and
under the aole coaching of "Cy'' Nc
Donald should develop into a fast man.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
BOOKIBS HAVE BAD
DAY AT THE RACES
Four FavOrites and Second
Choice Win Events.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 17.-With
four favorites. a second choice, and an
outsider winning. the books got much the
worst of the days play. The card was
i featurelcSs one, as is generally the
case on Friday, and there was little Of
interest in it for raceEoers.
Tho fourth race, for threc-year-olds
and upward, at six furlonss, brought out
what little class there was, and this
proved to he an easy thing for Vanden,
which closed an even favorite with Miss
Nett There was really nothing to the
race, as Vanden shot right TO the front
and, followed by Miss Nett, he showed
the way into the stretch by six lengths
Coming in eaSed up, he heat her by five
lengths in q EallOp, while Red Wine,
who was badly ridden and met with
lot Of interference, was only beaten
head for the place. Vanden is a greatly
improved horse and should beat more
than beat him from now on.
The Owners Consolation Purse, a sell
ing event at one mile and seventy yards.
saw Queen Marguerite installed as an
ODDS on faVorite, and she went TO the
post at II to 20. At the start, Queen
Marguerite ana Roseboro led the way,
but they were soon passed by Heine,
which showed the way clear INTO the
stretch where GreCian Pend was second
and Queen Marguerite was third A fur
long out the favorite again took COM
rland and, drawing away at every stride.
won an easy race by length from
Heine. which beat the forthcoming Aunt
Kate by a neck for the place. The sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs. Ynca,
Jos CSchweitzer), to 1, won: Emeta
Hamilton. 1G7 CMcTaggart), to ), sec
ond: Ruby knight, JOG HufnageD, %
to l, third Time, 1O2 3-5. Woolspun,
DeIena. Kenmare Queen. Grand. Peggy
Sam Matthews. Allendale Queen, In
fatuation. Gala, Lady Martinez, Frank
s. McKinnie, Little Ef, and Lydia Lee
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs Muff,
% QIopkins). 4 to ), won; Annie Mel
son. 104 CKoerner), to ., second:
Myrtle Marion, % CHufnageD, 40 to 1,
third. Time, 1:z 3-5 Miss Marjorie,
Masonic, Pedigree, Christina, Startler.
Danish Girl, Night Mist, Altadena,
Rampant Louise X, and F7orrie Bryan
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy
yards. Queen Marguerite, 107 CKoerner),
II to 20. won; Heine, 1O9 (NTcTaggart),
to l, second: Aunt Kate, lOf (Schut-
tigerl, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:B2-S.
Roseboro, Grecian Bend, Eschau, Ortara,
and Rack also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sfx furlongs Van
den, 104 CFain), to /. won; Miss Nett,
IS CHopkins), 13 to 5, second; Red Wine,
1H CGoose), to l, third. Time, I1s.
Frank Purcell. Eingship, Banives, The
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Big Fire at Baseball Park Talk of Nationals Training Camp
McALEER OPPOSES PLAN TO
PLAY ATUNION LEAGUEPARK
Would Prefer to Shift Opening Games to Other Cities
While New Park Is Being Built

| .Ainsmith to Conway: Mcbride to Cunningham to
HcnH: Milan 10 Street. Innings pitchcd-By Bus
SN, ~ By GRAY. ,; by Groom. 3; by Moyer t. Hits
nade--Oh Gray. >: off Bussey. .: of Grunm ;: of
MCyer l. Struck OUt-By Gray. ; by Bussey 3 BY
Groom. :; BY MOyCr ]. First Iase on halls OF
Gray. >: on Busrey. of MOsrr. l. Sacrifice hit
Ralston. Stolen thses-Man. Henry. Street. Passed
ball-Strcct. Hit b- pitched hall-By Gray /; by
Moycr. !. Umrircs- Mcssrs. Kahuc and McAIcer
Time of Gamc-l hour and IS minutes.
Trainer Joe Quirk has compiled a set
of interesting statistics showing Just
what effect the Atlanta climate, coupled
with daily workouts, has had on the
Nationals during the first ten days of
their stay here
AS is always the case, a number OF
players report in the spring badly over
weight. while others are under-wciGht
and need building up. It requires an
experienced. competent trainer to pre-
scribe treatment for a lot of ball players,
and the club is fortunate in having such
a capa bic man as Joe Quirk.
During the first ten days the big fell
lows have lost considerable weight. Cess
Ter. Swain. and Cunningham have dropped
from six to ten pounds. They are still
bit heavy. but will be down to the right
weight before the league season opens.
Quirk's treatment has had the best ef-
feet on Doc Gcssler, who has dropped
exactly ten pounds. losing flesh at the
rate Of ono pound a day.
OF the men who need building up. Moyer
and Bunting have done the best. the for
mcr adding six pounds and the latter
five.
Tho majority Of the squad have lost
on an average of two pounds since they
hit the camp.
The official statistics furnished The
Washington Herald exclusively by Train
cr Quirk arc as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
duTToonoRHE,l 4
2s1NEKsEXI
AA@--ANpN@
.~GOSSIP~

G. W. Scott, manager of the Philadel
| phia branch of the Michelin Tire Com
pany, was in the city as guest Of Ted
Johnston. manager of the Buick Moto
Company. which concern handles thes,
tires in Washington. Ted arranged
with Mr.. Scott to have the famou.
Michelin Bibendum twins here for tn,
floral parade and carnival.
A fire has as much attraction for az
automobile dealer as any one else, anC
nearly every representative of a machine
in Washington found an excuse to &C
home to lunch or to whatever cafe he
is wont to eat his midday meal via the
ball park yesterday. All commented or
the fact that automobile fire engines
would have rendered much quicker
service.
n H White, Eastern district manager
of the Peerless, was in the city yesterday.
During his stay he was the guest OF
James ]. Flynn, local manager of the
Zell Motor Car Company.
Walter Flanders and party. who are to
be hosts at luncheon in this city to E.
M-F and Flanders dealers in the Dis
trict. Virginia and North Carolina, are
expected to arrive early tomorrow morn
ing. They will be met at the train by
w c. Long. of the Commercial Auto
and Supply Company.
Washington should be a great city for
trucks said C. W. Babcock. travelling
representative of the Kelley Motor Truck,
who is here visiting the Pope Auto Com
pany, local resepresentatives of the
truck The smooth streets should make
the cost of upkeep very slight
The last mail reports from the Hupmo-
bile worId-tourists tell Of a weeks visit
in Sydney and a tour through the island
of New Zealand.
Sydney is much interested in American
cars, and there are over 100 Hupmobiles
already in this town, with large monthly
shipments coming in. Wherever the car
stopped in the downtown districts,
gathered in no time and the po-
lice had to keep the walks and street
clear.
Sydney was the first foreign port at
which the tourists have landed. After
their visits in Sydney and New Zealand
the Hupmobile will return to New South
Wales, whence the tourists will drive the
whole length of the islard to Melbourne
and then back to Sydney, where they will
sail for Manila on March II, arriving at
the American colony about March 90.
Three Hupmobile enthusiasts with their
cars are making the trip across Australia
with the tourists.
The tourists met with some unweIcon,e
news on their arrival in Australia.
Aboard tie Parisiana, bound from New
York to Australia, were thirty-one Hup-
mobiles, a part of the monthly shipments
% agents in Australia and New Zealand.
rhe Partsiana was wrecked on St PauPs
Island early in January. the crew getting
away In small boats.