davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Don't Deceive
Yourself Thinking
Lumber Is Lumber

and that 1t can be bought hap.haz.
ardly with price the only thought
in view. There are as many good
brains engaged today nthe manufac.
ture Of SUPERIOR lumber as in
any other field of industry, with the
suit that better stock is being pro-
duced than ever before. There are
lots OF things in the process Of
manufacture that will spoil even
good natural timber-they may show
up in the saving. the dressing or
In drying, but wherever they occur
1t means inferior stock. Our stock
Is bought from the latest equip
ped mills and is especially selected
Tor particular purposes so that you
can rest assured that anything we
sell you will be .right-not only in
quality, but also In price. Come
In an see for yourself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
LATE pIocHE LOCALS

Send to the Record for your type
wriUcc supplies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

{. E. FULLER LUMBER co.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

Deputy Sheriff Tim Harrington was
up from Caliente Monday with
prisoner for the county jail,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Apron and Necktie
Operation Successful

M. L. Lee and John X. Cook went
out to Wilson Creek yesterday on
q brief business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Preaching Wednesday

Rev. Palmer of Las Vegas will
hold services in the Union Sunday
school building next Wednesday ev-
ening. Everybody is invited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Always In The Lead

The Phoebe Record Is the leading
newspaper of Lincoln county and
you can get it sent to your home
for one year for $3.50. Without it
YOU do not get the news. Try it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
ORANGES AND
PERS|MMONS
WEST FLORIDA is DEVELOPING
AS A PRODUCER OF THIS FRUIT
TFiNE ILLUSTRATION At Mu.
EAT WHERE ORANGE GROWERS
ARE REALIZING GOOD PROFIT
ON CROP THIS YEAR.

Mulat, Oct. 26.-Those having orange
orchards here are selling their fruit
very rapidly. Oranges are coming to
maturity here earlier than ever before
known. The culture of japanese per
simmons here is bound TO be great
agricultural industry since the tree is
so prolific and the fruit so delicious.
1t is fact not generally known that
these persimnons make the most de-
licious preserves ever tasted.
Mr.. Todd of Mulat, has several
species of Japanese persimmons OF
different shapes and Sizes Three Of
his trees just now laden with fruit
are of such a huge size that sight
of them arouses astonishment in the
beholder. The Journal representative
with tape line measured two of these
persimmons hanging on lower limbs,
one Of which measured twelve and n
quarter inches in circumference and
the other twelve and three-quarter
inches. They were in shape, oblate
sphreoids. These persimmons should
have been exhibited at the fair for
their enormous size must have excited
attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

At Syracuse: Syracuse Is. Michigan
z.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 8.
La Fayette T.
At Princeton: Princeton %. Dart
mouth Z.
At New Haven: Yale 10, Washing
ton and Jefferson 3.
At Chicago: Chicago Z, Perdue o.
At West Point: Army Is, Colgate I.
At Cambridge: Harvard 80. Brown
10.
At Chattanooga: sewanee 3s. Ten
nessee 6.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt "a, Mis-
sissippi 0.
At Birmingham: Auburn z. Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. 0.
At Columbus: Georgia IL, Alabama
8.
At Raleigh: Virginia Polytechnic
rs, North Carolina 0.
At Charlotte: North Carolina A. and
NJ. 6, Davidson 0.
At Dallas: Texas A. and M. 27,
Arkansas O.
At Washington; Carlisle "a. George
town 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
GOOD GAME At
Jacksonville
GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS FLOR
IDA ID TO 6 IN A WELL PLAYED
CONTEST OTHER GRIDIRoN
BATTLES.

Jacksonville, Oct. 26.-The game he
tween Florida and Georgia Tech re-
suited in victory for Georgia, II t.
S. The Floridians' playing was even
better than her admirers expected.
Taylor's line plunges and long end
runs and Tennis's tackling were the
features. An immense crowd wit
messed the game
OTHER GAMES.
At Ithaca: Cornell IA. Bucknell 0.
At Annapolis: Navy IS. Pittsburg s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

Rosa, my mother -in-law is coming
for a long visit tomorrow. Here is u
list of her favorite Dishes Yes,
sir We'll, the first time you give
us one of these you'll get week S
notice. "-Fliengende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
Notice.!

DR.. NJ. E. Quina has returned to tho
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular Office hours.
(Adyertisement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27

AT Bioomingtown, Ind: Indiana z,
Northwestern 20.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota Sc, Iowa
Z.
At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 40,
Johns Hopkins 6.
At New Orleans: Tulane 35, How
ard 0.
at Jacksonville: Florida 6, Georgia
Tech IA.
At Charleston: South Carolina 6s
Charleston College 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-27
HERE'S FAIR LILLIAN LORRAINE. CALLED
ONE OF THE PRETTIEST GIRLS ON STAGE

Naloa LosYdaSs o sai6 10 Be oms
Of TIE most beossitss seo1sss on ne
AmersccS stoge. she u appearing
this season IN @The -FoIIies of
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
LEAGUES
ARE CLOSING SEASON
Northeastern Duckpin Shoot
ers Headed by Bennett
Company Team.

The Northeastern Duckpin League sue
cessfully closed it's second season last
week. The Hilltops. who were tied for
championship honors in 1911, beat out
the A. J. Bennett company for first hon
company held the lead in the race up to
the last week Of the schedule. The At
lantics captured third money.
The fight for high individual average
for the season was very close. the three
highest being John Loveless 1O7.7; Nick
Miles. 1888, and Joe Fowler, 1851. Love-
less deserves much credit for winning
out in competition with some of the best
local bowlers. This is only the second
season for this youngster, who gives
promise Of being one of the leaders next
season.
The A. J. Bennett company captured
high club game with 572. and high club
set with 1.611, while the FIilltops secured
both in the rubber pins with go and !. 762.
respectively.
Too much credit cannot be given to the
officers Of this league. who through their
jealous efforts were able to finish the
season with only few forfeited games
Easterns relinquished their franchise
before the close Of the second series.
A banquet will be given at the Hotel
Fritz Reuter- within the next few weeks.
when the prizes, probably the best OF any
of the local leagues, will be distributed.
over forty men will win prizes. The OH
GERS of the league are E. Clarence roston,
president; Sam. b. Loyeless, vice presi-
dent; Charles F.. Salb, secretary: ]. III.
caswell. treasurer, and John Draiey and
E. A. Lanahan, advisory committee.
Following are the complete averages
and records for the year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

two to the effect that Mike Murphy
would not be able to coach this years
Olympic team, and that Lawson Robert
son would succeed him, or at least be
an assistant to Mr.. Murphy, are appar-
emily without any foundation whatsoever.
Since the publication of the original re-
port the writer has seen Mr.. Murphy and
found him enjoying as good health as
he has had In a decade. In fact, Mr..
Murphy Is so well that he is doing his
usual work in the coaching of the Penn
sylvania track team, and this means a
great deal, for Murphy is q VIGOROUSLY
hard worker.
It is fact that the American commit
tee has not suggested to Mr.. Murphy the
possibility Of appointing even an assist
ant to him. AS was to have been ex-
pected, there are a good many trainers
throughout the country who have as
pirations to become trainers of the Olym-
pic track team, and they are not dis
posed to conceal their desires from the
friends, not the American committee, are
responsible for the publication of these
reports.
In this connection 1t should be borne in
mind that Mr.. Murphys services will not
be required by the American team until
after it's selection June s. Mr.. Murphy
will then have completed his work with
the Pennsylvania team and will be able
to take entire charge Of the Olympic
combination. II it should develop later
that he should need an assistant he would
either be allowed to appoint him or would
be consulted by the committee.
There seems to exist a misconception
as to what Is required of an Olympic
trainer. All of the men selected will be
champions. That is, they will
not REQUIRE rudimentary coaching, but
will merely have to be kept in condition.
Their greatest handicap will be the
change in climate. This will be the fourth
team Murphy has taken from this coun-
try to a European climate, and no one
can help the men to adapt themselves to
the new surroundings as well as he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
NORTHWESTERNS WIN.
Beat Giants in a Closely Played
Game-6 to 5.

At Union League Park yesterday the
N. W. A. C. defeated the Washington
Giants in the three-corner contest sup
posed to be played between the Post
Office. Washington Giants and Capital
City Cubs. Post Office was unable to
play. The game was fast and SEN
sational. featured with swell stops and
timely batting. Ed Brown pitched a
good game. and was backed up by his
team in good style. The N. w. A. C.
won out by a timely batting rally in
the sixth, scoring six runs. and held
the Giants safe until the ninth, when
they threatened to win, but failed to
produce the necessary hit. Adams
pitched a good game for the Giants
until the sixth. The score was to s.
The Cubs won the second game. Z to
s after a hard tussle. The game was
slow because OF much loose fielding
and heavy hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
DISPUTE WALKERS CLAIM.
Chess and Whist Club Insists He Has
No Right to Championship.

The Washington Chess and Whist Club
wishes to go on record as denying abso-
luteiy Mr.. F. B. Walkers claim to be
chess champion Of the District. Mr..
Walker lost the championship to Mr.. ".
Sourin in 1902. since which time he has
done nothing to regain his lost position.
The first player to ask for matches to
determine the title to this honor, since
Mr.. Sournin's departure from this coun-
try over two years ago. was Mr.. N. T.
Whitaker, who issued his challenge Feb
ruary % last. March 3 last Mr.. Walker
was mentioned in The Star as champion
OF the District The Washington Club
wishes to insist before the chess players
of the District, that Mr.. Walker has no
possible claim to the title of champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
WHITAKER AND FOX.
Both Men Take Series Of Games
From Norman.

Playing with all the sparkle and dash
which in former years enabled him to
score wins over such masters as Schlech-
ter, Tschigorin. Janowski and Teichman
in an International tourney, made him
champion of the Manhattan and Brook
lyn Chess Clubs, victor over Joiner and
Jaffe in match play and winner of the
brilliancy prize in the last cable match
with Great Britain, Mr.. A. w. Fox, yes
terday defeated Mr.. w. L. Norman,
champion of Virginia, by the score of 21a
to ". in an informal chess match
Late Saturday night Mr.. Whitaker and
Mr.. Norman concluded a series of thir-
teen games, the final score being to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
BY II. c. BYRD.

Two Harvard teams will be here today
and tomorrow. The Crimson will play
two games Of base ball and one Of la
crosse. Today it will meet Catholic Uni
versity on the diamond, and also the
lacrosse team will play the twelve repre-
senting the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. Tomorrow the base ball team win
appear at Georgetown.
The game between Catholic University
and Harvard should be closely contested,
with the odds, II anything, in favor OF
the local university. The Crimson has
hardly had the opportunities for practice
that has the Brookland nine, and the fact
that 1t has not appeared In nearly as
many early games should work against
1t. Harvard, though, as usually is the
case, probably has an aggregation of
players as good as any in the colleges,
and, taking that into consideration. there
should be q weil-played game this after
noon.
There is hardly any question about
Harvard defeating the Maryland Aggies
in lacrosse. Although the close, hard
game that the Farmers played against
Carlisle Saturday would seem to indicate
that they have a much better twelve than
any that has represented the school since
the lnStltutlOn OF the game, II Is not
probable that 1t is good enough to win
from such seasoned bunch as that
which will wear the Harvard colors.
Harvard will probably win by score of
to /, and IL the Farmers hold them
that close they will have to be given
favorable mention for their work.
Tomorrow the Harvard and Georgetown
mines will meet for the first time in two
years. The last time the Crimson met
the Blue and Gray the result was vic
tory for the latter by to 6 score.
Georgetown is reported to be in condition
to play better ball now than 1t has been
since the season opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

High club game (wooden pins>-Be nnetts,. l52.
High club set wooden pins)-Bennetts, l,6f1.
Greatest number strikes-HagaH, 81. no.
Second number strikes-Fowler. As. ,,,
Third number strikes-MacAboy, ~.
Greatest number spares-I.oveless. 1S4. n
Second number spares-McCormick, 1856. -.
Third number spsres-Hagan, AL
High man on Hilltops lover ~ gamesl-Miles.
O6-7. 49,
High man on Bennett 4 Co.-Loveless. 1888.
High man on Atlantics-Hagan. 106-33 -
High man on Capitol Hiiis-McCormick. l05-A.
High man on Lincoln Laundry-FergusOn,
07-2O. siint 2.
High man on Bills-Du Busky 1912. 49,
High man on Fatimas-Eiseman. 1878.
High man on Rosedales-Murphy, 104-3S.
High man on Observation-Disclosures, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

objected to being s.de-tracked In this
manner race was arranged between
them and the second eight and the de-
cisive victory of the second crew quoted
all the criticism which had been heard
of Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

and two draws in favor of Mr.. Whitaker
Mr.. Norman is the guest of the WASH
ington Chess and Whist Club, Ga 18th
street northwest, where all of these
games have taken place. He expects to
remain in the city day or two longer,
and with the courage and sportsmanship
which have made him celebrated in east
ern chess circles he will enter the lists
again with both Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Whit
aker.
The scores Of these highly interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

So far as any available records show the
greatest batting feat ever accomplished
in league base ball game is that of VIII
liam Bettenus. who set record Of eight
cen total bases in a contest between the
Buffalo and Wiikesbarre clubs of the
Eastern League. Four home runs and a
double were his contribution to that
games clubbing, and his total of sacks Is
one better than that of any other player
known to fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Asbury Browns Win and Lose.

The Browns broke even in a double
header with Vic Gauzza's All-Stars at
Columbia Park. yesterday. by losing the
first and taking the second.
Score by innings:
r. he.
All-StaFs...... o / o 3 2 o KS - 2
Batteries Browns, Ford and Johnson; Stars,
Conroy and Skilly.
R. HE.
Il-Sfars. 49,. 8 o / o o o o O-2 1 3
Batteries--Brovns. Baker and Johnsoe; stars,
Seitx and Hiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
AVERAGE OF THE CLUBS,


RECORDS.
Highest individual averase-Loveless, Benefits.
1857.
Second high individual sverage-Miles. Hill
Third high individual aversss-Towies. Ben
netts. 1851.
High Individual game (rubber pinsS-Du DQolN
161. .-.,-- - !,
High individual Get rubber plAs)-Da DusAys
$50. LIZ
High individual game twoodsn pins) -afaeAsos,
High individual set (wooden pinsl- voxlsr. SO,
High Fat game--Acton and Roberts, %. -
High club game rubber pinsl -Hillteps. 60.
HiSh club set rubber pins) -Hilltops. !, TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
ial Sale of WOmen'S Suits

Don't confuse these suits
with suits bought for a spe-
cial sale. They are garments
of style and character, in the
choicest fabrics shown this
season. Plain tailored, as
well as stylishly trimmed
models. In all the prevailing
spring shades. 1t is Our first
spring reduction, and will
prove a lucky event for the
women who have delayed in
buying spring suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15

Harry Davis. the Maya new a
aEer. has 0urthased Fitehlr KlsNil
who pitched the opening game Cor
New 6ffoaus q. Id club, KlaWttter
& New Orleans regular N 1e11. and n
good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
award Meets Maryland Agges Lacrosse and G. u in Base Ball Toda
TWO HARVARD TEAMS HERE
TOMEET GU, NJ. A. c. AND c. U.
Crimson Plays Aggies Today in Lacrosse
and Catholic u. in Base Ball-Sched-
uled for Georgetown Tomorrow.

Just who will do the pitching for Har-
pear In here Is not known. but the claim
is made that the Crimson has the best
pitching stan in years. II that be true,
then 1t matters little who does the work
on the mound. For Catholic University
Green will be sent to the center of the
diamond and II he works in the form OF
which he Is capable It will not be an
easy matter to beat him. White Will
most likely work for Georgetown tomor-
row. The big HEAVIER has been about the
most consistent pitcher for the Blue and
Gray this spring and he will probably be
the choice.
Central High and the Manhattan Club
will meet again this afternoon. The
school team lost to the club aggre CATION
by one-sided score last Saturday and Is
anxious to even matters up If possible.
though 1t will be a difficult matter to &C
complish, as the club which represents
Manhattan is generally too strong for
scholastic organizations such as those
which are put out by the District schools.
Western High VIII play Gallaudet again
this afternoon. The Red and White team
lost to the Kendall Green aggregation
last Wednesday by a margin of one run.
Whether 1t will be able to turn the
noon remains to be seen.
|. II the Maryland Asgies' lacrosse team
holds the Harvard twelve to & close score
this afternoon it may be considered. as
having accomplished all, and even more,
than could be expected Of it. The Farm
ers' inexperienced men can hardly hope
to contest on equal terms with sea-
soned team such as is put out by Har-
ward.
In Lynch the Catholic University team
has a mighty good lead-of man. Batting
left-handed and built close to the ground
he is at the same time good waiter
and consistent hitter. In the William
and Mary game last week Lynch got four
hits. and Saturday against the Maryland
Aggies he made three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-15
Murphy WILL Be Coach.

The runors emanating from various
New York sources in the last week or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
Time TO TAKE WARNING

THE voice of prudence must again be
lifted in warning as to the danger of I'M
due speeding on the part of drivers of
automobiles Serviceabe as the auto
mobile is, one cannot afford to forget
that it is machine of immense power
and potential danger. already the sea-
son IS story of local accidents and deaths
is being to d in such wise as to warn
the automobilist and the official The
law has wisely prescribed the speed
limits, not only in city streets, but on
country roads. THAT LAW SHOULD
BE ENFORCED. One sees, with almost
breathless apr hension, the reckless
speed at which automobiles are daily
driven on our unprotected country roads.
Unless this practice can be stopped
travel on these roads will be frought with
daily danger to life and limb-of automo-
bilists as we'll as others. The remedy
lies partly in the good sense of those
who drive the machines; partly in the
vigilance of those whose duty it is to
,'force the law. Nobody wants to main
or k.ll his fellow man. But that is what
somebody is doing daily by the want of
care in operating an automobile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ................ $4,000 co
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses ana
taxes paid ........... .............. 1882 So
National Bank notes outstandng...... 1850 90
Due to other National Bauks.......... 1892 II
Due to Trust Companies and Savings
Banks ...................... 1.o9s 81
Individual deposits subject to check. 357 1888 81
Demand certificates of deposit. 555,I29 SO
United States deposits; Postal Savings
deposits .......... ................ 400
Bills payable including certificates of
deposit for money borrowed ........ 10000 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 Pts, S1S 81
State Of Maryland. County of Cecil, IS:
/, Chas Is. Finley, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CHAs. b. FINLEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
FRANK r. SCOTT
FREDERICK T. HAINES,
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 25th
day Of April, 1912.
JOHN w. ANTHONY, Notary Public.
MARI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-01

for our own millions, but for the OPP
pressed everywhere?
He must be big man, our President
Big in brain, big in soul, and Of iron
endurance. And he must know how.
] have gone carefully over the records
of the candidates, and ] give you here a
brief summary of each ones achieve
ments and what Is said in his disparage-
ment. An ungrateful task is disparage-
ment, but we can not fairly estimate a
candidate without knowing what is said
against him.
Both sides | have meant to give with
out personal prejudice. A difficult un-
dertaking. And If | have failed, it is
proper that you should know where pre-
iudice may have crept in despite my
honest purpose to bar 1t out
| call myself Republican Progress
s.ve. | wanted Hughes four years ago,
and strongly resented Roosevelt's steam
roller for Taft, but voted for Taft Said
would not again if he did revise the
tariff downward. He did not. | vote In
New Jersey. Voted for Wilson. Glad OF
it, Do not believe in sacrificing state or
country for party. Do not believe man
should be nominated for second term
unless the first term has made good.
believe in careful experiments in So
called popular government. Do not be-
lieve in recall Of judicial decisions. On
the fence as TO the recall Of judges, and
Federal and high state officials. Con-
slider Roosevelt the most remarkable
man alive. Have no fear of thirdterm
5ogy. Eut regret Roosevelt's candidacy.
Believe he should withdraw Will not
support his candidacy for the Republic
can 1omins ton.
There yoL have my prejudices.
have wished to photograph each can
didate's features and color with the A.
deity of a kinemacolor camera. trust
no prejudice has been permitted to creep
into this summary. II you will try to
read without prejudice, as l have tried
to write without it, you may come away
from study of the candidates with bet
ter understanding.
There are three issues in this cam
paign very clearly marked, and for once
the whole country. candidates and cleo
torate, practically agree ON wnau 10
wanted The disagreement concerns how
we shall get what we all want BY what
Continued on Page g.