davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25

arrived from Phoenix and left ys,. icrday for his camp to resume de. Vclopment. Returns From Soutn.
 John KrakenbuhI. we'll known throughout the state as min. hoisting engineer, returned yesterday from Bisbcc and is en route to Mo. have county to remain. Inspecting Property.
 George Harbauer has gone ,o the Walker district. to inspect hi, mines. receiving word that a s.rik. of high grade gold orc had been made few days ago.
 Leave for South.
 Mrs. J. w. Stewart and mother Mrs J. s. Cook left yesterday for Tucson. where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. NJ. C. Weaver. daughter of the latter. Takes Water Cure.
 Elmer Boyd, janitor of the Law. Ter block, left yesterday for Agua Caliente Springs. to take the water cure for infammatory rheumatism. He will be away for the next month. Joins Husband.
 Mrs. Geo. IT. Schuerman Ina, gone to Agua Caliente Hot Springs, joining her husband who is under treatment for rheumatic troubles. His condition is reported to be i'm. proving.
 Returns to City.
 Rev. C. w. Deming. pastor of the Methodist church of Kingman, re. turned yesterday, after a weeks visi, to his farm in the Point of Rocks which he is cul,iva,ing and later will occupy as a home.
 Running Full Blast.
 William Bright. contracting car. penter, who has returned from the Puntenney Lime Works, reports ,ha, undertaking as having nearly 100 men employed, and the installing of another kiln is completed.
 Resumes Farming.
 Archie Vannoy was in the city Thursday from Skull Valley. He IS again devoting his time exclusive. ly to dry farming. having resigned as section foreman of the s. r. P. X F. railway at that point.
 Returns From East.
 C. D. Cuthberth after a six months absence visiting with parents near Knoxville. Tennessee. returned on Thursday, and will leave Monday for the Castle Creek country for the winter. for the benefit of his health To the Pacific.
 General Manager DcCamp of the Pacific Copper Mining Company. returned to the camp on Thursday accompanied by A. B. Kelly, son of the president of the company the latter to make an inspection of recent development for several days Shelter City Visitor.
 George Domaine. assayer and me. tallurgist of the Consolidated a, Humboldt, as we'll as the ore agen, of the Swansea Consolidated, was m inc city yesterday on business. He gives good report of condition. prevailing at that center. Mind Gives Way. Dan Bowen. one of the well known pioneer residents of Mayer was brought to the city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Thompson, on ,h, charge of being insane, and will have an examination today in the superior court by the Insane Com missioncrs.
 Brief Visitor.
 Henry Martin, manager of thc Williamson Valley Cattle and Land company. was a brief visitor to thc ci'y yesterday. and gives the GUS tomary report of farmers reclaim ing many additional acres of land md the biggest crops ever known during the year. Visiting the Verde. Mrs. Ed Mahurin and daughter Miss Etta Mahurin. left yesterday Tor Cottonwood. on the Upper Yer de' where they will visit with rela nves and friends for several weeks They leave early in the coming ycar Tor Colorado. where they will make
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
From Fridays Daily.)
 From the Range.

Herbert Cook. farmer and stock. man of the Kirkland country. was a visitor with friends and relatives in the city yesterday.
 Business Trip.
 Grover Lessard, the young farm CT and cattleman of the Stoddard country, is in the city on business and pleasure trip for the rest of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25

From the Farm.
 Henry Clay. the farmer of in. Agua Fria Valley, was q business visitor to the city Thursday. Visited the Coast.
 Mrs E. M. Belcher returned yes. terday from a visit with friends in Los Angeles for the past two weeks Outside Visitor.
 Louis Gruwcli. farmer and s,o.L grower of the Big Bug country was Ia visitor to the city yesterday on business.
 Outside Visitors.
 MT and Mrs. Roland Nichols. of thompson valley, arc in the city for few days visiting with friends and shopping for the holiday season. From the Range.
 James Allen. the pioneer residen, and stoekman of Cherry Greek. was m the city yesterday visiting with friends and transaoting business From the Range.
 Charles and Arthur King c,,,,. men of the Big Chino Valley cour try are visiting the city for T fcw aays on business and pleasure. Business Trip.
 Johnny Brannen left yesterday Tor Jerome Junction to take cbarg. o' the hotel for the next month during the absence of the proprietor Mining Business.
 ;. C' Wynkoop. owner of a prou, ct mines in Copper Basin d;s,r;s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
From the Mines.

George F. Goerncr, who is mak. ing determinations on mines in the lower Turkey Creek field. arrived from his camp yesterday. on a busi. ness trip. With q favorable outcome quite a heavy transaction will fol. low.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
 K. A. Evans, who is one of th owners of the large cattle and rang interests recently purchased iron the J. w. Sullivan Company in ,h Seligman section. returned to hi home in Muskogcc, Oklahoma, yes terday. He had been looking ove his holdings for the past two week. and was accompanied as far as As Fork by his associate r. A. Reid who is personally in charge as man ager' MT, Evans is heavily intcres, cd m lands in the above state. 1T contemplates making Prescott hi home. bringing his wife and famil,
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

Is Ty Cobb worth a salary OF $1,000 n
year? His batting marks say yes. Dur
ing his stay with the Tigers Cobos mas
never batted below the 300 mark. HIS
average for the period covering nearly
eight years Is q fraction below .36l.
The trio Of pitchers-Walsh. johnson,
and Wood-who were worked hardest IN
the last season are the greatest pase-
ball ever saw.
Kid Gleason has had an easy JOB with
the Sox the last season. All ne oIu wns
to act as coach. scout, peacemaher,
counselor, disciplinarian. conndant 10
Manager Callahan, and substitute Dat
boy. Once on the Hilltop he also acted
as backstop, stopping foul with MS
face.
Manager Birmingham, OF the Cleve-
land team. says that he will keep Short
stop Ole Oieson. Birmingham regards
Ole as valuable utility material
Coombs, Plank. and White were the
pitchers who went through inc seaeoh
without making an error.
The Browns may not get Bresnahan
Secretary Locke. OF the flra'es says
Barney Dreyfnss ,n wi VIII uS lehs ia settied sne
John ]. McCioskey. former manager
OF the ST. Louis Cardinals and the MIL
waukee team Of the American Associa- :
tion, is the man being sought py the
new owners OF the Louisville clup 10
manage the team In 1913
The Brooklyn fans were handing the
mana cement OF the Dodgers to JAKE
Daubert, the best hrst baseman IN the
old league. Now that Ebbets mas signed
up Bill Dahlen, let's forget II.
Joe Birmingham will take up his du-
ties as bench manager with the Cieve.
land Maps next season, II he can nnd
man to hold down his place IN the
outfeld
Buck Weaver, Of the Sox. was the
| boss OF error-makers. slipping up on
seventy-one OF his chances. Heine Wag,
ner. touted by many as the best short
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
APLANDERS NEED
SPEED TO BECOME
FLAG CONTENDERS
Leibold May Hold Down
Regular Job on the
Team.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2i.-The big. cry
ing need in major league baseball 10
speed, speed. ever speed. Look at the
major league pennant winners OF late
years and you will lind that they have
been an unusually speedy bunch afoot.
with the possible exception Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates Of 1909, and even they
were not SO slow.
Owner Charley Somers. OF the Cleve-
land Maps. heard the cry for speed a
couple OF years ago. but 1t was not
until this season that he harkened to 1t.
The acquisition OF Doc Johnston, first
baseman. and Ray Chapman, shortstop.
gave the Maps considerable more speed
than they have owned for several years
past.
Now the Maps owner wants more
speed. He believes that Johnston and
Chapman added considerable strength
to his team. and he Is looking forward
to the 1919 campaign. when he believes
the Maps will toe the scratch with at
least Ave good fast men In the lineup.
Johnston and Chapman are certain
ties for regular berths with next sea-
sons Maps. Then. too. Terry Turner
at third and Joe Jackson In right are
also fixtures unless the dope Is all TO
the bad. Turner and Jackson are both
fast men, but Joe loses considerable OF
his value as q speed merchant on the
paths.
American League umpires claim that
once under way. Jackson Is the fast
est man In the JohnsoniLn organization.
not even excepting Ty Cobb. Several
of the arbitrators have referred to the
general as the human greyhound. be-
cause of the great burst OF speed he
shows when he cracks out double or
triple. As base stealer. however
jackson is lost in the 9Sufrle compared
with Cobb, Milan. Collins. and several
others. And simply because he has not
acquired the knack OF getting a good
start. =.
jackson could make himself 20 pei
cent more valuable to the Maps thar
he has been in his little over two year,
In a Cleveland uniform II he woulN
perfor better on the paths-that is
between the first and second sacks
with his great speed. jackson oush'
to steal sixty or more bases.
Another speeder who II Is hgurc'
will make the 1913 Maps Is Little Memo
Le,bold, former Milwaukee outhelder
Leibold is no bigger than the fraction
| al part OF a second. but he Is said tt
rival Chapman in speed. Leibold. likt
Chuppie, knows all about running anf
| II he comes across witt. the right brane
| OF goods. Manager Birmingham vii
| he able to start the next campaign with
| Ave spesders who rival any OF th'
| American dust kickerS.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Just Winter League Baseball

fielder in the circuit. made sixty-one
errors in 141 games. Weaver. however.
played IN lF games.
Capt. Larry Doyle Of the Giants has
been engaged to coach the Seton Hall
baseball team Of New Jersey.
Football is beginning to pilfer base
balls stun In the line of monickers.
They already have a Lefty" Bugs"
"Rube" and a wild BILL" but the grid
iron has yet to produce Its first Ping.
Pitcher Tommy Atkins was sold by the
Atlanta team to the Fort Wayne Three
Eye League team by Manager Smith.
The deal was closed at the baseball
meeting In Milwaukee.
Harry wolverton. former manager Of
the Yankees, was in New York the
other day and spread the report that
Connie Mack would succeed him at the
head OF the New York team. Can you
beat Il?
II Pittsburgh can secure the services
OF Roger Bresnahan. that team should
walk through the National League race
without having the slightest trouble.
says report.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Yale Athletes Cannot
PLAY Summer Baseball

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. A.-Con-
siderable adverse criticism is being heard
today following the decision OF the uni
versity athletic committee In It's de-
cision against summer baseball in any
form. The committee has decided that
any student who plays ball on hotel.
society. or other team and receives
athletics.
The university committee also has
made II the duty OF the captains to
keep themselves informed as to the
methods employed by summer hotels,
resorts, institutions, and societies which
put baseball teams on the field during
the summer months.
The captains at the close OF the col
lege year also are to notify the players
on their teams that participation by
them in athletics OF the kind indicated,
where the methods as to professio on al
engagement OF players are under suspi-
cion, will make the candidates or
players liable to debarment.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Committee to Select
Baseball Coach Soon

The athletic council of Georgetown
University is to select a baseball coach
in the near future according to reports
received today. Jim Fury, captain-elect
OF the team. is said to be in favor OF
last years coach. Just what will be
done in the matter cannot be learned
until a meeting Of the council has been
called.
There have been number Of nomi-
nations for the position as coach this
season. Among them Charlie Moran.
Dick Harley. and Bobby Cranston, all
former Georgetown players are to re-
celye consideration
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Company E Is Winner
In First Appearance

Company f, of the National Guard
Basketball League, is being congratu-
lated today on its win over Company X
In It's first game in the league. The
winners managed to roll up q points
while the losers were totaling but s.
Ably with eight tosses was the leading
performer of the evening, his work be-
ing by far the best. The Mason broth
ers starred for the losers. Company E
Jumps ahead OF Company X by reason
of Its victory, the losers having won
their first game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
10 Land Pennant Climbers
Must Defeat Connie
Mack's Team.
MIKE KAHOE BOOSTS .
STRUNK AS WONDER
pittsburgh Pirates Doped To Make
Race For 1918 Con-
- falon.
BY SENATOR"

-.
were going to win the pennant
next year and-mark mel don't say
We snali. IT'S Philadelphia we've got to
oea'' says Mike kahoe. the Nationals
pIize scout.
Il expect Connie Mack will have a
better club than he had even when he
wa. n,inntn. ,,or,a,. ...,,,,.n..,..
rnS..s a.., ',,' p'ip'
oeeo, nothins put the absolute failure
ot bender to show form threw the Ath-
ietics out of first place last year. Tho
lean, team could % have won the nag without
thrnms, u'p"'' had 'e"def e''''e
''Connie has picked up two wonder
f,,nv nrou,.,, va,,nu.t. =, I,,,,,,,,
wa;.s ns n % Jimmy
Nasn ana Eddie Murphy. Murphy
proved himself to be a nne little lead
or man last wear ana ha pc,s many a
bIt Jn ,,o n,r,h.. oS''
walsh didn't look quite the hitter
Murphy is but he is n far better field
er on hi. .how,n. ,.., ,.a.on 70 1,a,.,
n,.,S- 49,, 49,.
DICKS up little with the oa' Mack
st.wn. "ase s sweet ou'he'a IN "a'Sh'
Strunk BEST OF All.
Amos Strunk is the best young ball
player In either big league today and
~ WON'T De long before this Is thought
by all who have chance to see him
play. He is lightning fast In the field
and on the bases and hit for .2S9 last
season. This Ia by no means moor work
uith the .,,cu a,,..r
"str,nL e''ner'
as,d To. .aan :, =, ,saL Lkness IN sne
nc,o' Ys.,. We seen MN make catches that
nv". i1n Mn Souid se, under, In front ana
ohor,. nus nena anu 70 eitner side. he
Sho 80 .ehP . JuusIneh IN piayng
xn"rGst' .ov. mmt 70 see petter
yCunss'er IN this league than this same
ieiow. strunk
II tne REQ soH fail to get away to
Soou staIt, tne champions may not be
IN tne running IN 1918 " was nothing
put tnat remarhaole luck last year.
sen1lns them through an entire season
ried them to the front. hardly look
r0s @ mem mem 70 repeat ihdeed. II looks TO
other club in the lea '"' my
Kahoe Is passing the offseason quiet
IN .ne Sapi,aI, keeping weather eye
Watching ali tha fnothaii vames Z, the
vicinity. He Is quite a football enthus-
last, too. by the way.
Bresnahan n pir.ts7
II Hoser bFeshanah JOINS the farates'
the odds In the National League race
may be carried by Fred Clarke's Buc-
cancers. There's no getting awav from
n those Pirates certainly made n cal
-. 90
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
DR.: REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

Z7 YEARS successfui practice A.
the cure OF Ckrvnio.
Nervous, and Special Diseases sf he
and " omen.
Means Health to You n You suns,
From ITom c1snnrrh. nr. Obesity. Rheumatism, Consti.
bioed. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debiiits, :,
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. srsciac
Bived Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers, and All
private Diseases cured for iifs BY ssis
CONSULTATION FREE
Sravate Waiting Room for LaSisA
OFFICE HOUR6i
- - ~ . " G DundAyG n u IL
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Retains 1872
Billiard Championship

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-willie Hoppe
retains the worlds championship 1872
balkline billiard trophy. He defeated
Ora Morningstar. of Pittsburgh, last
night, ending the tournament which has
been In progress for weeks. Hopes
victory came with a score OF 800 to 276,
and his average was %. He won six
games in the tourney and lost but one,
Yamada, the Japanese. being the only
one to defeat him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Confirms Rumors of
Outlaw Leagues

CHICAGO. Nov. H.-Rur1ors that GER
tain clubs in the American Association
and Western League are planning to
become baseball outlaws and form a
new aeague were confirmed last night.
President Tip O'Seill. Of the Western
League admitted that discussion of the
proposed league had been going on for
weeks, fand that the subject took form
at a meeting OF the league held in MIL
waukee last week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Jackson Holds Out
For Larger Salary

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 21.-Joe
jackson. the hard-hitting outfelder OF
the Cleveland team. who finished Sec
ond to Ty Cobb In the race for tho
batting crown Of the major leagues has
refused to sign q contract for next year,
even at an advance in salary. jack
son thinks he Is worth 81 900 more than
offered and may be a 'hold-out."
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Tomorrow's Sports

Football-Central VS.. Western,
Union League Park. 3 p. m.
Basketball-Company f, First
Regiment vs. Company F. Second
Regiment. National Guard Armory,
1880 p. m.
Opening Of annual bench show of
the Boston Terrier Club, of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
GraV Is Sold.

Manager Elberfeld. of the Chatta-
nooga club of the Southern League,
has announced the sale OF Outfinider
Dolly Gray to the Muscatine, Iowa.
club. =
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Rob ROy Too Fast.

Rob Roy, driven by his owner. l.. N.
buckingham. proved to be too fast for
Black Mary. L. A. Mahoney. owner, and
Easter Bell, T. A. Martin, owner, at the
Rapley track, Maryland, yesterday,
when the three engaged in a race. Rob
Roy was winner with Easter Bell and
Black Mary finishing in the order
named,
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Oakland'S First.

In the ten years Of the Coast League,
this Is Oaklands first pennant. Los
Angeles has carried on the honors
four times and Portland has been a
three time winner.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Merkle Wins.

Fred Merlsle. the Giants first base
man, is some billiard player. Fred won
the three-cushion tournament at st.
Paul last week. defeating Holt, Chris
ton and Darton.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Sharpe Scouts.

Bud Sharpe. ex-manager OF the PEN
nant winning Oakland team OF the Pa
cific Coast League, has signed up as
scout for the Boston Braves.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

These tables shows better than any
thing else the possible dope on the COM
ing campaigns and should cause deep
thought on the part OF the fans
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
LatherS Is Salesman.

Chick Lathers. erstwhile Tiger, now
OF the Providence International League
Club. has entered the Detroit branch of
the Ford Motor Company, and Will
spend the winter months selling autos
in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
CRHEUMATISM)
URIC ACID CAUSES IT SSS. CURES 1T

Every vare>of Rheumatism is caused acid in the
blood the different forms the disease depending whether this
the muscles joints In Scaca the
which attacked the muscular form shows the be the
trouble while of aruar Rheumatism evidence
being diseased the acid
from the blood the circulation be made
accomplished with appcaions
relief from the but does reach the
producing Rheumatism of variety and form
because the blood down into circulation neutral
the acids and dssoves the irritating deposits which
the sensitive and tissues and producing pain Whether
be chronic medicine
you time build system
vegetable medical
vice free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY Grdntldnd Rice
The Answer.
Bv Grdntldnd Rice


And wander mourner. At. . wake
Is BuH . . = leader Z
The . s.n % s ssft pos: 81 s. " ''e'
1
Phbi
rest OF them for the dashng
ter far from being the Old tossed
Costello. Of Georgetown
from all reports those belong
for AAmerican Job? Sure
for literature.
to be
how close to the main trail
The All-American Idea.
The trouble
be 1t is that much is taken for
taking
play eight calmly the
a an
mnent foolish be considered worthy
the annals Of the
Atlantic
while this strip they regular
football who catch punt make tackle
The first one quaaed pick
Cambridge
gridirons Dixie And seachht
several million miles Of sod what might
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
The Crimson Epitaph.
(After n. l.. g.

After n. L. s.
Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie;
Gladly I've lived and gladly die
Here at the end Of the trail:
These be the lines which l wish played
Over the slab where have strayed:
Here lies Harvard back who made
A touchdown on old Yale
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

TIE !. back in
the
II ha handel EN- q mint
fore the owninE
! ever keard nbou but he hts \ Iine!
call considerable
Of Argus will slide
for q
As II Listens from the Headlines
Football thought, a sport courageous
Sport for The brave with a spirit unshoddy;
Why B It, then kindly pipe outrageous
Why they always fearing" somebody?
yale Holy Cross" in September;
Lehgh" will
Harvard Yale" the Ides of November
Why is it thusy forever. old top?
skds line will be
Cambridge have matter Of
period time in which buck line without results
Of things eleven could insert much
the effort halfback is supposed to do in diving
head foremost into opposing line
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

tell by the signs But has crsop
have known
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

1t isn't much what have. but how close you happ
range; how close to the main trail. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
CRY OF CAPITALIST
OWNED PAPER"
A FAKE
Continued From Page one.

various revenues enable it TO spend
more D tor news and better edi-
torial service. Only the common
practice OF selling newspapers for 1
cent has had the effect Of cutting
down the proportion OF the rsvenue.
7 should say that in a normal, ener-
getic establishment the advertising
revenue, leaving about one-third to
come from the circulation. The q
gin OF profit on a / cent newspaper is
Of course very slight over the cost of
white paper. This does not apply,
however, to the Sunday paper which
is an important adjunct of all the large
dailieg and where the circulation pro-
fit remains az extremely important
factor. But the advertising. 1T must
Be remembered, comes only with the
newspapers success as o newspaper.
Can't Fool Advertisers.
eThe theory that timber liars in the
ctifatiOn fakirs 20 out and impose up
on the business public and thus SEE
cure the advertising which appears
daily ID another deIueioF. Advertise
ing is about the closest kind OF a busi-
ness proposition. The large depart
ment stores spend their money In
exact percentages laid against h val
ne of their wares, usually ABOUT GA
per cent Of their gross business. Ex-
perienee has taught the good adyer-
tiser that he must create a current
OF interest and he has learned that
the only way to do this is by intelii-
gently presenting his values and stock
to the public in q convenient way.
There ID nc greater convenience
than the daily newspaper which Ia
widely read and IT is relied upon to
furnish theHe daily bulletins of bust
ness thereby saving research and sign
hunting By the busy public. Perhaps
the Trainer OF the question had in mind
the thought that the increasing ad-
.yertising ia sofY1e way mcl6s the 0pin-
IONS, news service or editorial energy
ct the paper. This II another foolish
thought IL there is merit In proper
ton. and think there liz. tlie more
business d ~newFgDaper gets, the strong
@Y III becomes; Eaoge powerful and
more independent. 1t ID giving val
u@ received TO the advertiser and does
not frackle to him or dispose itself to
secure his business. In short, IT COM
mandB and does not obey.
Corfdence Heasts Power.
"Is the theorfsts would think l0gic-
ally 81 q few minutes. they would
HM NMa MA HH E