davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

When he failed to hit safely In
recent game Hank Perry. of the Provi'
dence team, cursed his luck and was
promptly fined $40 and rut out cf The
game. Moral: Don't talk TO Your
self out loud on the ball inneld.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
LINES TO GRANNY
BYAPPY

1JrAodma sits In her easy chair,
With kindly smile on bar sweet old face
Soft is the sheen Of her siIVery balr,
And she rocks and mods With GENTLE $roc
Q IFS lille, l wceo, docs grandma wet
Of the darksone secrets Of ,iolsn bags;
OF bff or blnse, of wbiff or swaf.
Or of naddn9 races for Pennant rags.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
EaxorIts Hymn rransIa.sd.

The hymn abide With Me" has
been translated into Yiddish and Es-
peranto, and both OF the translators
are Baltimoreans.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

aphedde-"society is a terrible
bore. Don't you think SO. Miss Cut.
ting?" Miss Cutting-"Some peoples"
Boston Transcript
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

r II r
Brooklyn ..... 80. ........-9 IL
st. Louis ..... 80. -....s's-e
Batteries-Allen, Rucker and Erwin;
Steele, Dale and Bliss.
r IL r
Boston ... -. ....-4 IA
cincinnati .-...-..-"
Batteries-Tyler ana Rariden; Ben
ton and Clarke.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

Classified ads bring results.
Advertise in Tae News for resuits.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

American Association.
Toledo o. Columbus 4.
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis 5; (eleven
innings)
Louisville indianapolis; rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
American League.
TopAY's GAMES.


Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
TROUBLE COMES IN
PUNCHES TO HART
Former Bisbeeite Acquitted
on Murder Charged Ar
eSted for Desertion

W. NJ. Hart. the former Bisbee man
who was acquitted on the charge of
numbering Arthur Bean by the dis
trict court several years ago and who
several days ago was arrested. at
Winkelman for child desertion, is in
more trouble He had been sent TO
Jail for contempt of court at Phoenix,
according to the Gazette. which says:
W. VI. Hart, the Winkelman saloon
keeper, who has been before the
courts on numerous occasions in the
past two weeks, charged with failure
10 provide for his l1-days-old baby
and other charges, is again in Jail.
Hart was committed to Jail today
for contempt of court, for not COM
plying with the orders of the court TO
pay $50 down and 5000 in installments
for the support of the child. He must
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16

make arrangements to do this be-
fore gaining his freedom.
The saloon-keeper was brought be-
fore Judge Phillips OF the superior
court and in a short time he was or
dered to Jail
Hart was recently released on a
$500 bail by Justice tombstone, in
whose court he win stand trial on
August ; on the charge OF deserving
the baby
Hart is more than knee deep in
trouble. VI seems to have all grown
out of the fact that he has two wives
on his hands and two families.
He is said to have left wife No. l
and two children III Texas. and TO
have come 10 Arizona and married
the mother Of the babe mentioned
above, Wife No. is said TO have ar
rived on the scent, and the saloon.
keeper is then alleged TO have de-
serted wife No. and left Winkleman
where he was arrested after much
difficulty by Deputy Sheriff Lew
Mickey He is said TO have made a
dive for gun when the officer entered
his saloon TO place him under arrest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
Gov. HUNT TO ATTEND
ARMY MANEUvERS
At Fl. HUACHUCA
State Executive Plans TAX
ing in Joint Encampment
ar Post; Honors 10
Be Received

According to a Phoenix alspatch
Governor Hunt will be al Fort pna-
ehuca for two days during the Joint
army maneuvers during the first Of
August and il is likely that on his
way 70 the army post in the hills that
he will visit Bisbee. Saws the dis
patch from the capital city:
The feature OF the national guard
encampment AT Fort Huachuca this
year VIII be the visit OF Governor
Hunt 10 the camp and his two days
soJourn with the citizen soldiery.
Governors day has been arranged for
August 10. The governor will arrive
in the camp that morning and will be
received with all the honors due the
commander in chief. He will spen
two days under canvas. leaving OIL
the afternoon OF Aug. II
On the arrival OF the governor at
the camp the troops proper will be
out on twelve mile practice march,
but their return 10 camp win be so
timed as TO make the march past" a
feature of the encampment.
The following day will be given
over to local maneuvers. the work of
the men being so placed as TO give the
governor an insight into what the boys
in khaki are doing On August ~ an
advance attack maneuver will be un-
dertaken, finishing in sham battle
between two forces chosen from the
troops, regular and militia attending
the camp.
Adiutant General Harris is now
busily engaged in indexing the new
militia code passed at the recent ses-
sion OF the legislature. As soon as the
task is completed the entire code will
be printed and sent to the various
companies in the form of a general
order
With the completion of the work OF
indeXing the task before the adjutant
general viii be making the new series
of blanks that are provided for under
the law. The militia code provides
for an eight-year enlistment. which
was not contained in the old law.
Three years of this enlistment are 10
be served with the active militia and
the following five with the reserve.
the object being TO ALWAYS have suf-
fcient men ready for call so that a
regiment Of war strength can be put
into the field at a moments notice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
GOLD ORE NEAR BENSON

Gold ore has been struck around
Benson in different spots, and yes
terday J. NJ. Morley Of that place,
came into Tucson with some ore
which he says runs as high as 500
on the surface. Mr.. Morley has 20
claims in that section. and has not
been able TO do much developing on
them up TO the present time.
The ore on the Morley claims car
ries n large amount of lead also.
The work on the claims will be
pushed forward as soon as Mr.. Nor
ley gets back from Los Angeles,
where he went last night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
ASSESSMENT FOR
MINES ADJUSTED

PHOENIX, July 15.-Members of
the state tax commission have re-
turned from theirs trip to Yavapai
and Mohave counties, where they
have been for the past five days
hearing complaints in that section
against assessments placed on min
ing property by the county assessors.
At Prescott, the United Verde Min
ing company, which is operating the
famous mines at Jerome, appeared
before the county board Of equaliZa-
ton. protesting against the assess
ment levied on the property. The
Santa Fe Land company and various
small mine owners were also before
the board
The objections Of the United Verde
to the assessment were heard, and
the commission fixed the valuation Of
the property upon the basis OF last
years production. The assessments
of a number of small mine owners
whose operations failed TO show
profit were cut down, but those which
showed a substantial profit were kept
at the same figure placed by the
county board of equalization.
This afternoon the commission viii
leave for the southern tier of coun-
ties to look into the mining assess
ments there COchise county, Ora
ham and ella will be isitevd in turn
Meetings win be held at Clifton,
Globe and Tombstone, and the com
plants of the mining companies in
those counties heard and determined
Care Of the Eyes.
One Of the most important things
to consider in connection with caring
ior the eyes is the bath, and this
should preferably be OF rain or dis
tiled water. A pinch of salt. well
dissolved, adds value to an eye bath,
and a most soothing wash, which is
administered in little eye-cup that
fits over the open eye. is made by dis
solving a level teaspoonful OF pure
boric acid in quart Of filtered or dis.
titled water.
Boric acid must be dissolved In
boiling water, and then added to the
rest in quart bottle. Although
everybody knows that one eye may
often have an ailment not shared by
the other. few remember to refrain
from using the same cup for both
eyes without washing IT after the
drst has been bathed.-Hsrpers Ba
Ear.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
Owe Greatness to Mothers.

Great men have usually been the
sons of great mothers-that is, women
Of cultivated minds; not meaning by
that highly educated, but OF purpose
ful minds, noble-hearted women,
thoughtful women. Men are usually
the sons Of their mothers, rather than
Of their fathers-Burdette.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
Flowers.

Flowers seem intended for the sol
ace Of ordinary humanity; children
love them; quiet, contented, ordinary
people love them as they grow; luxu-
rious and disorderly people rejoice in
them gathered; they are the Gotta
gers treasure, ana in the crowded
town mark, as with a little broken
fragment Of rainbow. the windows OF
the workers in whose hearts rests the
covenant OF peace.-Ruskin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
BE Careful # Your su...s

Some folks blames Trouble fer com
IN ter see 'em. an yet eey makes Ger
habitation 30 iHyitin' dat Trouble
thinks he'll sho' be weleome.-Atianta
Constitution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
Some Virtues Ever Present.

There is scarcely a hearth in the
lowest slum of big city where you
win not find beautiful private virtues.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-16
More Often Than Not.

A man can be his own worst enemy
and still not have friends enough to
bury him.-Galveston News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-12

We carry the celebrated Club House
Brand of canned fruits and vegetables.
Give them trial and you will find them
superior to any other brand you have used
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
JOE TURNER LASTS
WELL IN MATCH
WITH DR.. ROLLER
Seattle Physician Unable to
Throw Local Wrestler
Twice.

Joe Turner stood his ground we'll in
his handicap bout with DIR. Roller, the
Seattle physician, at the Gayety The
ater, the latter falling to throw the
Washingtonian twice in forty-five min
utes as per the agreement. But one
fall was gained by Roller that coming
in twenty-seven minutes by means of
the head and arm lock.
Six minutes intermission was allowed
after which the athletes returned to
the mat for the remainder of the forty
hve minutes. During this time Turner
displayed much cleverness in getting
out of the terrible holds which the
Seattle man used. Strength played a
large part in the encounter, the Wash.
ingtontan using his comparative smai,
power to good advantage
Manager Peck. of the Gayety has an
nounced match for Wednesday night
between Walt Evans and Sam Ander-
SON Joe Turner has agreed to meet
the winner of this engagement.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
GAMES
FOR COMING WEEK
Georgetown Meets North Carolina, Which Is Tied With
Virginia in Series-Contests Will Have Bear
ing on Southern Title

Georgetown is to play two games
this week, which are expected to have
a direct bearing on the Southern COL
legiate baseball championship and re-
ports from the Hilltop indicate the
team ready and in condition to put up
the stiffest sort of argument
North Carolina, which has won two
games from the University of Virginia,
will be played by the Blue and Gray
In the past two weeks Carolina has
been putting up great article of base
ball and the fact that the Tarheels
stand tied with the University of Vir-
strength of the aggregation represent
ing that university. The fifth game of
the Carolina-Virginia series is sched
uled to be played in Danville later in
Lee. the great Carolina twirier, 10
expected to do the honors against
Georgetown tomorrow and the South
erners look forward to winning. White
pected to pitch up to the form shown
against Harvard. In the event that
White is saved for the Virginia game,
which takes place on Wednesday, Fienle
will take up the running:
Wednesday the Georgetown squad Is
scheduled to leave for Charlottesville
when Virginia will be played the first
of the SERIES Rixey will probably be
Coach Ryan's selection and from past
performances the Blue and Gray will
out. On Saturday, May q, Yale Will be
played at New Haven In the first long
trip Of the season.
Georgetown University had little diff
Guilty In winning to 3 victory over
Johns Hopkins on the Hilltop today.
Until the fourth session Pieper held the
Blue and Gray to a few hits, but in that
inning Coach Sprigman's men hit the
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
CHICAGO WRITER
THINKS COBB MADE
SERIOUS MISTAKE
Predicts That Tigers Work
Will Be Eclipsed
This Year.

Tyrus r. Cobb will not be the great
est plryer'' i'm the American League
this season. In other words, the tashy
Tiger will not receive the automobile,
the prize awarded to the athlete con-
s'dercd the most valuable to his team.
Anyway, this IL the opinion of "Si'
Sanborn, .he Chicago scribe, who was
In Detroit during the series of the
Cubs.
!. Sanborn is the Chicago representa-
tive on the Chalmers Commission, and
at lt"bhson Field Tuesday stated that
when Cobb became hufy and left the
team In Chicago the first black mark
the essential points 10 become the
perfect conduct. Last year Ty behaved
exc"llently IN all departments, and that
was one of the reasons he received so
many votes.
But now Cobo can go through with
his threat to withdraw. From the South
game report that Ty did not want TO
be In the race this year, and requested
to leave him out. Well, that perforin-
ance. OF his in quitting the, team has
put him out, and the commission will
not have 20 to the task or voting
whether to include him or not.
sherwood Masce played great ball
for the Phllies in 1911, but he did not
get a single vote because he took a
punch at Umpire F'inncran. With Cobb
having no chance to win tile prize now,
create more interest +"
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

Hyattsville and going to Beltsville and
return, a distance of nine miles. Not
all the runners finished because OF the
fact that the entire squads are not in
the best of shape.
A few of the runners showed that
they were in fit condition to take the
full distance to be run In the Times
News Marathon, and that all that Is
necessary is to keep in good condition
for the next three weeks.
Reports from Baltimore say that the
roads about the city have been dotted
with the thinly clad athletes, who are
whipping themselves into the best possi-
bic shape for the coming grueling test,
During the next week there will be
plenty of active competition served up
to the prospective candidates for Mara
thon laurels.
Monday night there are two runs
scheduled-one by the Cross Country
Club, from its headquarters at North
and Fulton avenues, and the other by
the Baltimore Running Club, from its
Mount street home.
Tuesday evening the Lafayette Ath-
leuc Club will promote its weekly run,
while the following night the ST. Mar
tins Gymnasium lads will invite the
runners to go into a run they will hold
from Foley Hall, Fulton avenue. Thurs
Mondawmin Athletic Club will stage a
ten-mile scratch race which will be over
a route from the Mondawmin quarters
Tomorrow will be a day of rest for all
athletes, though some will go out for
long Jogs over hills and dales.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
DELEHANTY SCORNS
FANS Who ROAST
UNLUCKY PLAYERS
Clevelander Sure He, Lajoie,
and Bush Are Most
Unfortunate.

DETROIT, Mich, April 21.-James
Delehanty, the Tigers second sacker
reminisced Thursday to a crowd Of
friends. And when Jim reminisces it is
worth while.
Fans generally roast a player when
he makes an error that results in "a
run or two" said Del. IT'S dead
wrong. They forget that no player ever
makes an error Intentionally. At least
] never knew of a man to throw a ball
game. Errors are the staff of life OF
baseball. They are to the national game
what good food is to the human stom-
ach. without the latter one would not
be able to subsist long. Minus errors
they would soon write the obituary for
the one and only sport.
"A player takes a foozle more to
heart than anything else, not even ex-
cepting failure to hit in a pinch.
know for 1 have been playing the game
for ten years now. Some players are
more fortunate than others when 1t
comes to making errors.
II guess / am one Of the unfortunate
kind. DOME Bush, my running mate
in the work around second, belongs to
venture to say that Bush and j have
not made ten errors between us in the
almost three seasons we have been
working together that did not result in
runs for the other fellows. One or the
other of us seems to have the unhappy,
faculty of kicking the ball or making a
bad throw just when a perfect play
would retire the side.
There are others just like us. Larry
Lajoie is very unfortunate in this res
pect. Few and far between are the
misplays that are chalked against the
great Frenchman, but the percentage is
all against him when he does make a
bobble.
Every one who knows Larry knows
1t Is bad enough to make the misplay
without having the fans hoot the un-
lucky player! They should bear in mind
that any time errors are eliminated
from the great national game the in
terest will die and the magnates can
raze their half million dollar plants"
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
THINKS NEW RULES
WILL RESULT IN
MORE FATALITIES
Knowlton Ames Denounces
Football Statutes as Re-
Gently Adopted.

PRINCETON. N. j., April 2l.-DecIar-
ing that the football rules as now con-
stituted will tend to increase injuries
and fatalities 100 per cent over last
years record and will cause teams to
return to the old style of mass play,
knowlton l.. Ames. a former Tiger foot
ball Star. has written to the Daily
Princetonian, the undergraduate publ
cation. scathing denunciation of the
changes made in the code at the last
meeting of the football rules committee.
Ames, better known as Snake" Ames,
was graduated from here in 1890 and has
the reputation of being one of the best
plungtng backs who ever wore the Or
ange and Black. He is at present a
member OF the Tigers graduate coach
ing committee and was always in evil
dence on University Field while the
Tigers were tuning up for the champ
ionship series last fall
Ames claims that during the past
season there were fewer injuries than
ever before and that the only complaint
was that there was not enough scoring
in the so-called big games. as evidenced
by the 80 score In the Army Navy
game and the Princeton Dartmouth
ward battle. He states that the rules
committee in an endeavor to remedy
this evil have overstepped the bounds
and that In the future the style of play
will return to the mass anr line-plunge
tactics of former years.
His communication reads in part as
follows: 'As a result of the changes
in the rules. during the coming year
possession of the BALI will again be
the principal aim, and this style of play
means more mass play or continued
short plunges at the center of the line
and much less open play, end running
and kicking. The opposing side will
the center, and as a result, with more
headgear and pads than last year, both
teams will continually pound at each
other in the small area covered by the
three center linemen.
IF the extra down brings this meth
cd OF play and makes more scoring
(that was the intention OF the change)
then the injuries and serious ones at
that will largely increase over last
that 1t is not brains and skill and speed
but only beef and Injuries and sub
stitutes which will win, with young
men or boys pounding away at each
other at a given point all the time.
IF four downs had been allowed only
within the 20-yard line, and no other
important alterations in the rules made
1t would have helped the scoring with
out hurting the game and with the
somewhat surprised that the college
and school authorities did not insist
upon the rules committee leaving well
enough alone"
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
TWO MORE ENTER
TIMES-NEWS RUN
Long Distance Classic to Be Held Within the Next
Three Weeks-Entrants Are Today Holding
Practice Races

With the entries of Bernard Brewer,
sen. of this city, both unattached, today
the entry list for the Times-News An
nual Intorcity Marathon race to be held
May II, continues to expand. Already
four more men than the number which
ran last year have signitied their In
tention of competing for the prizes hung
up in the race from Laurel, Md, to the
Baltimore News building in Baltimore.
The announcement of the Times News
Marathon was made just two weeks
ago. The race will be held in three
weeks, and 1t is confidently expected
that the entry list will exceed 100 In
the meantime all of the athletes are tun-
ing up over the roads afternoons and
evenings getting stronger and stronger
Several of the clubs have been hold
ing road runs which have been increased
in distance for the past week
In this city, with the exception Of
several entries unattached, and two
from the National Guard, the Memorial
A. c. and the Washington Cross
Country Club have the great number
OF men to run. The Washington club
is holding three runs week, while
the Memorial athletes, under the direc-
ton of John j. Campbell, are taking
two hikes of varying distances.
Both clubs started this morning at
10 o'clock, the Memorial A. C. taking
a run to Alexandria and return, a dis
tance of eighteen miles. and the WASH
lngton Cross Country runners, leaving
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Future Greats

The Bancrofts would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
thirteen years. Address Coach Hart,
1913 Twentieth street northwest.
Brookland Cubs want games with
teams averaging fourteen years. Ad-
dress G. Nairn, 901 Lawrence street
northeast.
Cleveland School challenges teams
In the District averaging fourteen
years. Address Frank Brodie, 902
Florida avenue northwest.
Hartford Athletic Club, sixteen
year-old champions OF the District,
want games with teams averaging
sixteen years. Address J. Arthur
Walker. 5000 Seventeenth street.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Tomorrow's Racing Card
For Jamestown Track

First race-Four furlongs: two-year-
olds; purse. Rebound. l09; Mary Scribe,
100; Boss. lOs; Benzoate, 112; Dogwood,
109; Satyr. 100; Ponkatassa, 1O9: Fount-
ain Fay, III; Captain Elliott, 109; Moni-
tor, ll2; Roseburg ", III; Fred Levy.
112.
Second race-Ffve and one-half fur
longs; maidens; three-year-olds and up
ward. Captain English, 105; Tick Tack,
i05; Bait, 1903; Remarkable, 1903; Winning
Smile, zoe; Kind Sir, lOS; Vesper, 1o3;
Bell. 1l2; Irene Gummell, 1903; Stall
more, 100.
Third race-Seven furlonGs; three
year-olds and upward; selling. "Pard-
ner, 1i2; 'Little Erne, 1903; Irene Gum
nell, 80; Kittery, 103: Flotsam, l07; ETlck
Tack. 9s; Pons Asinorum, 10S; "Queen
Bee, 112.
Fourth race-six furlongs: three-year-
olds and upward. Hand Running lO9:
Cowl, 1902; Sandhill. Ill; Lady Irma 1O6 /;
Howlet, los; Ostend. los,
Fifth race-Six furlongs; three-year-
olds and upward: selling. "Arany, 30;
Mollie Kearney, So; 'Malatine, SO; Ag-
nieT, 80; Aladdins Lamp. 10l; "Defy, SO;
Joe Gaitens, lOl; Sheriff Grueninger, 1O2;
Mason, l09.
Sixth race-six furlongs; three-year-
lOS; mad River. 81; Anavri, ia; Onager,
Ill; King AvondaIe. l04; Fanchette, So;
'Love Watches, 1OS; 'Rosseau, ia;
Camel. 10; Casque, l03.
Seventh race-One mile and seventy
yards; three-year- -olds and upward; SELL
ing. Grania. lo4; 'My Gal, 90: Babbler.
ITO; Duke OF Bridgewater, 9S: Belle
Mawr, lOl; Agnar, l0l; Tom Melton, IS:
Tasteful, l04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.