davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
7. R. To Make
ANOTHER TOUR
Plans to Visit Every State Lying
Between Hudson and Missis.
sippi Rivers.
TAFT ORATORS ON THE TRAIL

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Oct. "a spirited
campaign to CONQUER the Middle West
will be started by Col. Roosevelt when
he leaves tomorrow on a seventeen
days stumping tour. During that swing.
that Of his months trip through the Far
West and South the colonel is to touch
| nearly every State lying between the
Hudson and Mississippi Rivers.
The electoral votes of the States to be
| invaded by the third party candidate
| will be even greater than those of the
entire array of States he traversed in his
long dash just ended. In his brisk run.
Roosevelt will go into Michigan. Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin. Illinois, Indiana. Ken
| lucky. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland.
| and New Jersey. When the colonel gets
back from his Middle Western tour. he
will be in a fair position to know what
his ultimate prospects are of landing in
| the White House next March. A. he
sees 1t now. ne may carry the majority
of the States on his itinerary. Senator
Dixon. who. with other Bull Moose lead
ers. conferred with Roosevelt to-day,
told the colonel that he seems likely to
win Minnesota. Illinois. and Pennsyl-
vania. and that his chances in Michigan.
Indiana. and Maryland are even.
AS to Ohio. the optimistic manager of
the coloners campaign expresses no Diff
ference Of opinion. Ohio according to all
reports that have reached the former
President seems inclined to Wilson. II
the colonel makes out as well in the West
as Dixon and his advisers believe. he
will. Roosevelt counts on the electoral
votes of at least being so divided that
the election will be thrown into Con-
gress.
Hopes for Election.
If he succeeds in winning the West.
breaks into the East with Pennsylvania,
ern State. Roosevelt figures he will be
elected.
Roosevelt's managers learned to-day
that the Republican National Committee
intends sending fleet of orators after
him. to 60 a day late. over precisely the
same ground as the former President
Covers in his Middle Western fling.
On board the Taft party's train. it was
reported. will be Adam Bcde. Congress-
man of Minnesota, and John Harlan.
son of the late Supreme Court Justice.
who followed Roosevelt on the swing
around the circle and attacked him at
every stop. Because of this insistent
barking at the heels. the colonel advised
his managers not to reveal the full itin-
erary of his trip. He wants the Taft
forces to keep guessing where he is to
appear. So only the principal stops have
been announced-and only a few of them
lin the itinerary given out by the
Roosevelt managers.
The colonel stumps Michigan first and
then goes into MinnDsoto and from there
steering along into Wisconsin. Indiana.
Kentucky, Ohio. and Pennsylvania
While the colonel IL booked to make at
least thirty speeches on the trip. only
half a dozen have been finally an
nounced-all this part Of the plot to keep
the Taft camp in ignorance.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07

h srjsr b yivs or sstirs attsa-
lion 10 orr rapidb growing bssinsss
1t or Eighteenth Sirsst Store, No
srs disesstiasiag bssissss 1t our
unth Shoot Store.
Prior 70 renewal We are
selling sst our stock at 42s
Ninth Street 1t very low prices.
TO-DAY IS A GOOD DAY
Fixtures for Sale.
We give Herald s25,ooo contest votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-07
Develop Your Bust in Is DAYS

don't care how thin you are.
how old you are. how fallen and
haccid are the lines Of your figure,
or how nat your chest is. l can
give you q full. firm. youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy
give you the allurements OF a
perfect womanhood that will be
Irresistible. They say there 10
nothing new under the sun. but
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
Motorcycles

Motorcycle policemen in Chicago are not only bringing in several thousand collars each month to the citv's cof- fers bv their stringent enforcement Of the laws but they are responding to calls for help from residents with such speed that those who report any disturbance to the chief over the telephone do not have time to walk many feet before the motorcycle of ficer is on the spot.
 William Ganier. d motorcycle po- liceman in the Windy City" was un- til recently one of the SWiftcSt mem bers of the squad and lost no time in covering the streets on his two wheeler when trouble was brewing One night d burglar disturbed fam fly living near the police headquar- tcrs and Officer Ganier was dis patched on his machine to the home He arrived there in a minute and a half, so quickly, in fact that the husband of the house" mistook him for pal" of the burglar and at tackled him.
 Motorcycle policemen in Chicago are pointing to this incident as showing with what speed motorcyclemen now respond to police calls and how their quick work is resulting in more ar rests for law violations. During the past twelve months seventeen of the riders in that city made 5000 arrests which brought in the net sum of $150.000 to the city.
 Besides being the second largest city in the country Chicago has an- other distinction of being one of the leading cities of the world where the motorcycle is used so extensively in city government. At the present time one hundred and forty machines are being used by the several depart ments of the city
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
.lOVIh DEALS PRIZE
 FIGHTING AWFUL BLOW
Statesman From Mohave Strong for Manly Sport in Boxing
 Form

Far be it from Arizona to tolerate prize fighting. fife on such d thought. Three fies. and d pish. lush.
 Far be it from Henry Lovin. of Mohave county, to think such thing prize fighting-fie on such q thought. demoralizing. Dear dear also nix
 But boxing? An, that's different again. Boxing is the fine. manly sport teaching self-rcliance and self defense. Boxing is something which any state may do well to foster, cs- pecially when it is put into a sixteen foot ring. and the gloves are not too large, and it cannot go more than twenty-five rounds. Not much damage can be done in twenty five measly little rounds. True. not many fights go that far but the climate of Arizona is 50 different"
 Well anyhow Senator Lovin is one of us. Senator Lovin is a true sport Senator Lovin is for boxing Did not Senator LOvin introduce q boxing bill in the upper house?
 He did
 If that bill becomes d law there is going to be some high old times in this fair young state, and the dull sickening thud of the mitt against the map of Little Cuba or Billy the Goat" will be abroad in the land.
 Prize fighting? Not on our several and respective portrait buttons. Box ing, by all means.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
NO"COME BACK" WHEN S.S.S. S.CuRES

To every Contagious Blood Poison sufferer recommend positive specific for the disease remedy which thoroughly this powerful mec Come back Of the trouble m This the ohe thousands who nave during been the market
 of Contiguous medicines used for the treatment o the disease are germs the dSeaeby working the principle that one poison counteraS of another Such treatment always fails make permanent these cannot be killed system. Strong mineral mixtures temporarily checK activity contagious and this dry up or re- signs of blood poSon but such treatments left from influence the disease comes back" and the sufferer finds he has been deceived
 other disease thorough cleansing of the blood more c Contagious Blood Poison The least particle the n- multiply the circulation and thoroughly con- the blood that portion the body exempt from infection proper treatment Contagious Blood Poso sufferer " with this disease It is powerful and dangerous ana may wreck and ruin your life.
 S. s. different principle from the mineral medicines remedy REMOVES the from the blood in stead trying destroy them within the system S. S. S IS able to because absolutely perfect blood purihe by going down the blood and forcing out every making the circulation rich and healthy Through the blood nook and o the system and Blood Poison gradually pass away and the disease permanently S. S. s. does patch the body and makes healthy when has done its work of the disease left to come back form be handed down poSery S S particle mineral other harmful drug made entirely roo bakS and Natures safe and take S. S S. without the least fear 0t Special Home Treatment and medical advice will be given free to all who write and request
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WORLDS FAIR OF AUTOMO
 BlLES.

Worlds Fair of Automobiles is the name suggested for the much talked of Detroit national manufac- turers' automobile show. bv R. C. Hupp, president of the RICH cor pOraton.
 MT. Hupp is one of the manu- lecturers who is strictly in favor of the plan of making the annual De troit show national event Speak ing of the project yesterday he said: During the comparatively short life of the industry, Detroit has estab- lished herself as the automobile manufacturing center of the world. It is not only the center of the trade because of the immense number of cars turned out in its factories but also because the great majority of the constructions in the well-ngh perfect car originated in the local plants.
 Furthermore. Detroit manufact6r CTS have proven exclusively that it
 is possible to put high class work n3anship into low priced cars. We have practically a monopoly of the American auto export trade and the machines that we are turning out here are considered nothing short of
 marvellous in foreign automobile cir cles
 Consequently these foreign manu- ! facturers look up to Detroit and eX- pect new motoring ideas to come
 from her continuously. They are al ways keeping their eyes on Detroit ] looking for pointers. Why should they not find them at the worlds fair ' of automobiles?
 i There has been a great deal of ! talk of making the Detroit show q
 national event. I believe that it would lose much of it's prestige if
 simply called the Detroit automobile show That is why I offer the name 'warld's fair of automobiles Adver tising our exhibition in this way
 would impress upon the motoring
 world in general the place Detroit holds in the world trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
PAST|ME CLUB ID
 PLAY AT GLENDALE
Local Team Will Play SugarTown Lads Today; Are Preparing
 for, Tucson Game

Tho Pastimes will journey to Glen dale today to essay a bout with the well-known team of that place. Just how they will stack up is not known yet but PastimerS look wise when a possible score is mentioned
 The local boys are practicing hard for the game to be played at Tucson on the fifth of May with the Pueblo team, the occasion being the Mexican celebration of a famous battle and rec ognized all over the country as the Cinco de Mayo.
 The PaStime lineup on both raids will be somewhat as follows:
 Smiley and DeIgado. pitchers; Castle and Williams catchers; G. $. Scott, first base; Brown, second; Buelna, third: A. Scott. short; l.. Scott, left field; Robinson. center; and Estevan, right field.
 A great many Phoenicians will go to Tucson for this celebration and all are expected to put up a good brand of roofing for the home team.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

terspersed with rainy days and a number of the heap big stars have not yet rounded into form.
 In the National. Cincinnati and St. Louis are furnishing the surprises. This morning the Ohio club heads the bunch with St Louis third and New York sandwiched in between. Philadelphia is tied with St Louis. and the Pirates seem just about com ing into their own
 In the American the Bostons are out in the lead and kicking up an awful dust with Cleveland. Chicago, and Detroit the triple trailers. Phila- delphia and Washington are in the Intermediate division, with St. Louis and New York in the ruck, the latter misfortunates being almost distanced
 On the coast Oakland is still mak- ing a runaway race of it and is games ahead of her nearest rival, Vernon, which club in turn leads Los Angeles by so many points that an adding machine is needed to count 'em.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
NORMALS TAKE
 FIRST GAME
But Must Win Next One or Tie With the Redskins; Slow Steady Game Goes Five to Three for Tempe Team

A crowd that fully equalled that which witnessed the Uni-Indian game last Saturday, was present at the de- pate between the Redskins and the Tempe Normal team yesterday. The game was almost entirely devoid of special brilliance but two home runs at critical times. relieved the monOt- ony of steady and for the most part effective work
 Synopsis
 The first inning went through the machine as though oiled Normals at bat, one man walked. second struck out. and the third hit to left field bringing in the run. Next two out on strikes.
 Third inning-With the Indians at bat, one hit and later scored on an error
 Fourth-Normals made first error first man hit by pitcher, second struck out, on next hit a wild throw to third base let in two runs.
 Eighth-First Indian at bat got to first on error Peterson's fOurth) EasaW made home run.
 In the ninth Normals were first at bat; first man to first. second out, Peterson made home run and next two out
 The game was a first-class pitchers exhibition but was weak where the errors punched The support on both sides was poor.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AMOS RUSIE WAS SPEED MARVEL IF
 BASEBALL AGE; WALTER JOHNSON NEXT

A number of Cleveland ball play CTS were talking recently about the speed marvels of the diamond Most of the younger men touted Walter Johnson as the king of all speed boys. Johnson was accused of not throwing the ball to the batter, but shooting it.
 Then broke in the chieftain Davis, who by virtue of his numerous years in sundry wild struggles for pen nants, and acknowledged power to sift the strong from the weak pitch CTS in his day, drew the right to venture first opinion and to have that opinion go on record as a fact "Yes, Walter is a marvel" chirped Davis. Balancing back over two score years that I have been real active and another score that I was only partly active in professional baseball. I can find only a few. yes, a very few, whom 1 would compare with Walter.
 Now, there was Amos Rusie"- Harry clubbed against little Amos just as he has often clubbed against Walter-"there was Amos Rusie, said Harry, and how he could pilot them up and beyond you. The first year he was on the Giants I also was there. l was not as great a lumin- ary as Amos, but 1 was there
 There were plenty of green things about me. One of them cropped out soon after my arrival from Paw tucket, R. L Rusie was pitching
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
INTEREST IN
 GREAT RACE
Indianapolis Preparing for Greatest Crowd in Her History; Practice Has Be gun Over Brick Oval; Records to Be Smashed

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April 13.- One of the speedy Marquette Buick 100" cars which were made famous hv Wild Bob" Burmln and Louis Chevrolet during the season of 1910, will be seen in action in the second annual 50o-mlc International Sweep stakes race at the Indianapolis motor speedway next Memorial day. May 90 The car was entered by Will liam Thomson of Battle Creek. Mich; a wealthy newspaper publisher and sportsman, and will be driven by Billy Liesaw of the same city.
 When the Marquette Bucks first came into notice in the motor car racing sport they were the fastest American made cars and were cam paigned by Burman and Chevrolet with much success. Burman ending the 1910 season by finishing third in the Grand Prize race at Savannah, being the first American car ever to get in the money of that classic event
 The new racing cur is an inn provement on the older type of Mar quette-B Buick. carrying all of the speed virtues of the older car but has been remOdeled to meet present requirements and is specially adapted for Speedway racing. The car is rated at one hundred horsepower and hls 594 cubic inches piston dis placement. which is only six cubic inches under the limit of GOO inches placed on cars in the race.
 The entries have come in readily and enough more are in sight to guarantee a field of about thirty starters. which is the limit placed on the race by the promoters. One-third of the tickets for the race have been sold and every indication is that a greater crowd from out of Indian apolis will be drawn than before. Every detail for caring for the crowd has been planned carefully and the visitors are assured that they will have the very best of accommoda- tions in the Hoosier capital
 The speedway room bureau, which furnishes accommodations for visit ors after the hotels have been filled, reports that many thousands of the best homes in the city will be opened to the speedway patrons while here, and the city will join in one big movement to give all satisfaction.
 Practice for the long grind has started and many of the cars have been travelling over the brick oval in their tests. The Stutz and National teams have been burning up the track with speed and those who have witnessed the trials say that the former race record will be almost a joke when the next 500-miIe event is over
 Many of the outside teams are planning to come to Indianapolis May l in order to start their tryouts. Since the waIm weather has been in force the track has settled down into a level smooth condition, the frost
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Twas my lot to be playing on first l saw little smoke when he warmed, but not much to become alarmed.
 shortly one of the enemy was at my section for some reason or other whether it was the result of 8 safe poke or a pass. 1 don't know. He was there and took liberties. Amos Winked and then shot. He didn't have the power of q toy pistol nor of A caliber revolver. I thought it was one of those thirteen inch guns shoot ing at me.
 ''The ball passed to the far beyond When all was peaceful again l saunt- cred up to the manager
 '" Mister Manager, says I. this is no place for man of my build ana complexion. l believe it is time for me to take my grip and hustle back to Pawtucket. I hear the folks cal ling for me. I want to hear them call some more. 1 don't want to en- joy the sensation of having them walk slowly behind my casket and say: Yes, he was a fine boy, and, oh, so good to the children
 The manager only smiled. Hang on, kid he advised. Your eyes are troubling you. Wait a few days and they will be well again
 Well, I hung on and occasionally after that also hung onto an occas- ional torpedo hurled at me by Amos, but, boys. don't ever let anyone tell you that the man ever lived who had more speed than Rusie."
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
NEW MEXICO MAY HAVE BOX
 ING LAW.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, April 20.-There has been introduced in the state leg islature by George w. Tripp, repre- sentative from Las Vegas, a bill to permit boxing contests in the state under strict supervision, for forty five rounds or less. The bill provides that the participants shall undergo a rigid physical examination before the contest by two reputable physicians. The bill is designed primarily it $ said, to permit the staging of the Flynn Johnson championship battle at Las Vegas on July f, and is said to have a good chance for passage.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

The state tournament will be held here next fall, and will attract shoot CTS from all over Arizona, New Mex ico and western Texas, as well as the best professional and amateur shoot CTS from California. The tournament will be held in November fair week: the events will be shot each morn ing, giving the shooters time to see larger attendance than usual is an- tiCipated.
 Harry Hurley. Geo. Lewis and Thos Higley killed about eighty five doves Thursday afternoon in an hours good flight shooting on the Agua Fria. The first white wing re- ported killed was by A. A. Hammond last week.
 Grey ducks and cinnamon teal are seen in large punches. but no good kills have been made the past week, the rivers being high.
 On account of the high water, fish ing is confined to the sloughs, and nice strings of cat fish, crappie, carp and other fish are brought in every day. Fishing is a sport that ap- peals to almost every one; true it is rather a lazy mans game, but there is a great deal of enjoyment in sitting on the bank in the shade, and watching the cork. The crappie and catfish are very fine eating now.
 Game Commissioner Pinney put several hundred black bass and crap pie in the river in 1903; the bass are frequently caught at Roosevelt, and the crappie have increased to such an extent that they are now
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
BOSTON MAY WIN.

BOSTON, April 20.-Jimmy Me Aleer. the new leader of the Boston Americans. figures on speed and slugging to win this years pennant
 T expect" he said, ito see Stahl' Hooper, Speaker, Wagner, Lewis and Carrigan batting more than 300. Yerkes may come thrOuih, too, with a high average at bat. With Hooper, Speaker and Stahl not to mention some of the youngsters. tearing around the bases. I think Boston has on excellent chance for the banner
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
COAST LEAGUE FACTS.

 Organized twelve years ago. President, A. T Baum. Team captains: Frank Dillon. Los Angeles. Happy" Hogan, Vernon. Walter McCredie, Portland Bud" Sharpe. Oakland. Kid" Mohler. San Francisco Patsy O'Rourke, Sacramento. Nick names: Los AngeleS-Angcls. San FranciscO-Seals. Portland-BeaYcrs Olkland-OakS. aCramento-ScnatOrs. Nernon-Tigcrs.
 Heitmuller was the best hitter in 1911. finishing with an average of .343.
 Vernon led in team batting, having an average of 266.
 The playing season is the longest in the world
 The Solls led last year in team fielding, finishing with d percentage of 962
 Frank Dillon was the best fielding first baseman. having an average of .987 for 172 games.
 Steen of Portland and Ables of Oakland were the star pitchers. both finishing with a box average of .G67. Carson of Vernon was third with an average of $50.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
RONUS IN "HEAVEN."

Mike Donln tells of his failure to donate n box to Honus Wagner while the vaudeville team of Donln and Hite was playing together. They wanted to present the Dutchman with a cup. Mike called up Wagner on the phone and invited Honus to come up.
 Much obliged, Mike. but I don't think I can use the boX.' persisted Honus.
 Mike insisted and Hans began to offer excuses Finally he said:
 T saw your show last night, Mike. and it's great. I had a seat in the gallery"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WOLGAST TO GET $15,000 FOR
 MEETING OF JOE RIVERS.

LOS ANGELES. CaI April 20 Champion Lightweight Ad Wolgast will receive $1j,000 cash, or 45 per cent of the gross receipts, for his fight with Joe Rivers. the local Mex ican. on July f. in the Vernon arena. Wolgast must becide two days before the fight which he will accept, guar antee or purse Rivers will receive $7.500, win, lose or draw.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

having gone out of the earth and al- lowed the swollen spots to resume their normal condition Pilots who have been trying out at the track say that it is in better condition than ever before at the opening of a sed- son
 There are now seventeen entries for the race, and before May 1, when the entries close, there will be fully thirty ready to take the word from Starter Wagner
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SHOOTING AND FISHING
 INTEREST SP0RTSMEN
Phoenix Gun Club Already In Prac- tice; Flight Shooting On
 the Agua Fria.

Right now is between seasons with the hunter, and local sports are de- voting more attention to trap shoot ing. Several private parties have traps of their own, and are shoot ing clay targets regularly. The Phoe- nix Gun club holds weekly shoots at the ground on Van Buren street north of the capitol building, every Friday afternoon The last shoot re- suited as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
ONE IN FOUR HIT BENDER.

Bender. leader of all American league pitchers, allowed opposing batsmen to hit an average of .252 against him. One man in four that faced the big Indian tapped him for a safety. The percentage is q fair to middling one of the league. On the other hand, Russ Ford. who finished seventh in the list. was not quite so generous to his opponents. They rapped him for an average of .231.