davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Representative of the Valley league meeting yesterday at the Y NJ. C. A for the first time as a deliberative body, strengthened out the tangle in the football basketball controversy and made it definite that Phoenix will not be a contender in the latter sport during the regular session of the teams
 The locals retain their membership in the league, but play a mixed sched- ule before Christmas. The Indian school will also put a football team in the field prior to the Turkey date and it is just about settled between Cowan and Venne of the government institution that their two aggrega- tions will meet on October 26 and November 23 Two games apiece will be played with Tucson high and Pres colt high. These last are not ar ranged but their approximate times will be like this Phoenix at Tue son. Nov. ,; Tucson at Phoenix, Nov. g; Prescott at Phoenix, Nov. 16 and Phoenix at Prescott Thanksgiving day
 After the long haired football ar lists have occupied the pedestal of scholastic idolatry for brace of months, the gentler basketball player gets his cue. The Indians, who are accOmplices in the football bolt, will hold over a few days to play the high school court team. Thus the sea sons of basketball and football will not interfere with each other, either as to dates or financially In the mean time the Tempe and Mesa high schools and the normal will be at each oth CTS throats on the basketball courts The first games of their series will likely to occur between Tempe and the normal at the Indian school, both on October F. The wind up hap pens on Thanksgiving, the Tempe teams together and Mesa at the In dian school. It is to be understood all these dates are tentative and may be changed at the convenience of any of the managers.
 After the holidays, all the schools will get together on baseball and track A fine list of events is plan ned to please the fans, All the schools have excellent material for both the speed and weight classes Beside the inter scholastic games, the season in cludcs a number of meets between the classes. The football games at the Phoenix high school will be par ticularly fast and worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

should have done he fingers to make an evening call upon the girl. He tells her of his love and they plan to go away and be married A ter rifle blizzard arises and he is forced to spend the night in her cabin, where she is chaperoned only by an Indian girl a servant The sheriff and his posse come to the shack but the girl hides the man, though hay ing found out who he is from the visit of the officer she drives the man out into the storm with words of scorn and bitterness. He is shot and returns to the house where he is again hidden, but he is discovered by the sheriff and he and the girl play poker for the mans release. The girl wins by cheating, nurses the man back to health, the officer keeps his word. helps the man to escape but he is caught by the vigilantes and is about to be hung when the plead ings of the girl save his life.
 Every member of the cast filled his role well; the principals were excel
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
KING BARNEY OLOFIELD
 WISHES 10 RACE HERE
Wires for Entry Blank and Gently Murnurs About Bust World
 Record

Will Barney Oldfield break a worlds record on Phoenix fast track ?
 He certainly will have a chance. if there is any breaking to be done, for G. P. BulIard has announced the only Irishman will be a contender for auto honOrs at the first state fair.
 In q wire to the general yesterday MT. Oldfield requested entry blanks. He further remarked that he would maybe try q fall of a speed record or two on your track" Which is both flattering and solidly satisfying. First, because it shows the racer knows what a fine fast firm trail it is, and also just because.
 Barney did not say anything about the Los Angeles Phoenix road race, but he certainly talks good about the track events. Speaking of the big round at the fair grounds, it is ap- propriate to mention it's good con dition. For some time men and teams have been at work on it, and now the results of their work begin to show When it is all done. the oval will be a real nifty place for Oldfield. Tetzlaff and the rest of the speed stars to contest for the big purses and special prizes. Extra spe- cial is the $500 check that goes to the breaker of a worlds record. That is the plum that is drawing the mitts of the great Barney.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
EDUCATOR FACES
 MANY INDICTMENTS
Former Head of Peoria Schools is Charged with Wholesale
 Forgery
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PEORIA, Sept. 23-The grand jury returned fifteen indictments for for gerry today embodying 645 counts against Newton C. Dougherty, the former head of the Peoria schools and now living under parole to a Chicago publisher Immediately after the re- port of the grand jury had been read, a deputy sheriff started for Chicago to arrest the former educator.
 The indictments are based on evil dence heretofore unknown to the states attorney. They are based on a report found in the records and are for the years 1888 and 1889. The first in- dictments against Dougherty were re- turned in 1905. He was at that time superintendent of the Peoria schools and by a series of forgeries which GOV cred several years, is said to have se- cured nearly half d million dollars be- longing to the Peoria school funds.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

"The Girl From Wyoming" opened to good sized audience last evening at the Empress, with Miss Lois Bolton in the role of the girl. The tale IS romance of the west and the charac- ters cluster about the youthful, g1r- fish saloon keeper who has inherited her business and has kept herself decent in spite of all temptations. She is greatly beloved by every per son in the camp and the subject of an ardent wooing by Luke Short a gambler and the sheriff of the county During a trip to a neighboring camp she meets Jack Delmore and they love each other at sight. He never expects to see her again but finds her acci- dentally when he stops at the bar to get a drink. He proves to be high wayman with a price of $5000 on his head for holding up a stage coach in the vicinity of the girls home.
 Instead of making his escape as he
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
MYSTERY IF 4
 BASEBALL TEAM
Present Whereabouts and Why-abouts of Phoenix All Americans Puzzles Home Fans, Who Specu- late Largely.

Just what is bOthering Phoenix sterling athletes now on tour of conquest CD among the mountains to the east, in plain words, the All Americans at Globe, is a large and serious question. When they lined up for the start Nellis promised faithfully to let The Republican know all about the games. But news there is nix. NO not a word. There was a rumor, so vague as to be diapha- nous, whatever that is, to the effect that Phoenix had taken the Sunday game by runs to runs.
 Far be it from the Nellis boys to conceal the truth. however horrid it might be. If the Ans have been soaked the Phoenix fans want to know about it, and get rid of this killing suspense. If victory is their portion, the home boosters desire to rejoice unmusically in the same
 At any rate, the Americans ought to be arriving pretty soon. Their stay away was limited to five days and that sp"ce of time has already elaps- ed, while the anxious watchers on the hills as yet cannot detect hide nor hair of the warriors The sugges- tion has been made that the home
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
THE COLISEUM.

Has a fine bill booked for tonight. Martyne and Hardy have d character change act with a lot of clever jokes and dialogue and a dandy bunch of songs Heist and Thompson sing and dance for the amusement of the on lockers and succeed in being recalled. The Beardslee Sisters are known as the Dainty Duetists" and their sing irg is said to he as full of melody as the song of d bird.
 A number of new photo plays will he shown to complete a program which ought to be one of the best seen here recently.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

lent as usual Art Phillips as the Oriental servant Wan Chin looked, acted and talked like a native of the latest republic. Miss Adams does not appear but is resting and preparing for a difficult role in "The Man on the Box" The Girl From Wyoming" will be repeat ed this evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
ALL THE QUALIFICATIONS

Among a large number of amusing letters received by David Belasco wa: the following:
 '.Veneered Sir:-Wishing to go or the stage, would like to join youl forces Have been a bricklayer tol five years, but having failed in this branch have decided to take up act ing. the same being easier work. am not young, but six foot in my sto kcgnietef w L 7S90$... 12345o. stocking fe t. Have studied elocu- tion and am fond of late hours. - Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
BASEBALL

Cincinnati .
 BatterltS: Hess and Raridan Suggs, Works and Severoid.
 At BrooklNn- R. H l. Brooklyn ........... .....7 INN I-pu4S Batteries: Knetzer and Miller; Griner, Steele and Wingo
 New York Pittsburg. rain.
 Philadelphia-C Chicago, rain
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
COUNTING PRIMARY
 ELECTION RETURNS

The work of canvassing the vote at the recent primary election held i'll Arizona, at which congressional, presidential electors and precinct committeeman nominations were made was taken up in the board of county supervisors office yesterday. By the time the closing time at the office arrived the following was the vote:
 For Congressman. Carl Hayden, Dem. m.............. 592 Robert $. Fisher Pro. 309 J F.. Campbell. Rep. .159 Charles Smith, Soc. A George D. Christy, Rep ....... l
 For Presidential Electors.
 Democrats-Cassidy 442. Rabbit 226, Webb 325, Jones 244, Hampton 18S. O'Connor 142, Tovren 126.
 Progressives-Clark SAP, Greenway 342, Heard 34S.
 Republicans-Breen TIC. Talbot 176, Smith 1S1.
 Socialists-Brooks 40, Simonton 43, White 42.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Forty-one riders recently completed l a successful three-day tour of Wis cOnsin Miss Margaret Lawler, one | of the girl riders. was in the front | ranks throughout the journey. Each | rider will be aWerded a medal.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Jimmy" Lavendar and Dan" Needham of the Chicago Cubs have just joined the ranks of motorcvcl- iStS
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 9. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

should dispatch d Marathon runner to fit through the quiet country side and fall exhausted at the forum. gas ping. -" That stands for vic tory. or defeat. as the case may be not cuss words
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

If much was in name I'd strike My tent for Cashtown, Pa. or hike To Rocksburg. down New Jersey way Or else up north to Fortune Bay. If much was in name-gee whizz! To that town Coin I'd turn my phiz, Or maybe DOllarVille I'd seek. Or perhaps that place called Money
 creek
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

+ much was in d name you'd see Me start for Greenback, Tennessee: : And you, l guess. would do the same That is. if much was in name.
 Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24

Harry Well, vocal studio room, E Board or Trade Bldg. dn
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
FOOTBALL |S
 FIRST STUNT

Phoenix High Cans Basket ball Until After Thanks giving; Tentative Sched- ules Announced for Tue son and Prescott Games.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
American League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League PittSburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 St Louis at Brooklyn.
 American League NewNeW York at Boston.
 Coast League San FranCsicO at Portland.
 Sacramento at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Minnie Saeuberlich. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saeuberiich. Of Bla-
densburg. and Mr.. John Dayne, of
Forestville. Prince George County. were
quietly married Wednesday evening at
the rectory here by Rev. Henry Thomas.
rector of St Matthews Parish. The bride
was given away by her brother-in- law.
Mr.. Norman F. AIsop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayne will reside at Capitol Heights,
Prince George County.
Mrs. James c. Rogers. johnson Avenue,
will entertain the afternoon Five Hun
dred Club next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley F. Snyder. of
Schley Avenue, have disposed of their
property and have gone to Washington.
Mrs. Fred Sasscer entertained a few
friends at cards Monday afternoon in
honor of her guests. Mrs. Ralph Amber,
Mrs. McNabb. and Miss Maud Amber.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Katherine H. Bowling and MIR. Claude
Owens, both of Upper Marlboro. The
wedding will take place November q.
Messrs. Hal B. and Bowie Clagett en-
tertained a few friends at Weston Sat-
urday. A delightful oyster dinner was
served. and a musical programme was
rendered. Those present were Mrs. Ada
laide Humes, Mrs. c. v. A. Clagett. Mrs.
Proctor. the Misses Dorothy Wilson.
Katherine Marbury. Lucy Sasscer. Mar
guerite Clagett. Rachael Clagett. Grace
Morton. Carol Wilson. and Elizabeth Will
son. and Messrs. Charles Clagett. Ghiselen
Sasscer, H. Rodgers Gore. Joseph Addi-
son. John Wilson, DR.. william Marbury.
and Frank Hereford.
Mrs. Alfred H. Wells entertained a few
friends at bridge whist last evening. Fol-
lowing the games, refreshments were
served
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent. in North
Columbus Street.
Mrs. Charles c. Carlin and sons, Mr..
Keith Carlin and Master Charles Carlin.
and Miss Brosdus Eave returned from
Europe. where they spent the past three
months.
Judge Louis c. Barley and Mr.. C.
Harry Yohe have gone to Deerfeld. Au-
gusta County, where they will spend
some time.
Mrs. Edward S. Leadbeater, who has
been spending the summer at Fort
Lyons. Fairfax County, has returned to
her home in this city.
Miss Nellie Chler. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Smoot. third.
in North Wilkesboro, n. C.. has re-
turned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. Rust spent
Sunday last in Fredericksburg as the
guests of Mr.. ]. F. Brown and family.
Miss Esther Burke has returned from a
visit to woodberry Forest, accompanied
by Miss Chloe Cook. Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bilmans. of WASH
ington, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan, Braddock Heights,
Alexandria County.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cox have re-
turned from fredericksburg. being called
their on account of the death of Mr..
Cox's father.
Mrs William \. Smith had as her
guests last week at her home in Rose
mont, Mrs. James Cooksey. Miss Jane
FAINT. Miss Willie Wood. of Rappahan-
mock: Mrs. Clarence Daniel. and Miss
Mary Frances Daniel. of Washington.
Mrs Benjamin Rawlings. Of Washing
ton. visited relatives here last week.
Capt McComas French and Mrs
French. Mrs. James Watkins. and Miss
Watkins, Hampton. Va. are guests at
the home of Mrs. John Tackett, In South
St. Asaph Street.
Mrs Fred Cook and Mrs. Cornelius
Haggerty. Of Philadelphia, are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Marshall. in Wolfe Street.
Miss Mamie E. McComas, Of Abing-
don. Va, is visiting Mrs. A. H. Agnew.
Mrs. Albert D. Brockett is in Danville,
Va. where she will spend two weeks.
Miss Kathryn Brill is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Miss Rose Macdonald has returned
from a visit to DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ d.
Mccormick. Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Mrs. Bette Crismond. Fredericksburg.
Va. il the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Eugene Bode, in North Columbus Street.
Mrs. c. D. Hubbard and two children,
who have been visiting relatives in
Rosemont. have returned to their homo
in Riverton, N. ].
Judge and Mrs. Charles Edgar Nicol
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter Pauline to DR.. Ben
jamin Franklin Iden, jr., Of Manassas.
on Wednesday evening. November %. at
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

tricity. and Fourth Of July fires. and
how to fight them. marine disasters
through fires at sea. fire insurance. sal
wage, and business methods Of dealing
with fire losses of all kinds is to be the
problem for upper grades, while little
children will visit the fire department at
the engine houses.
Four well-known professional musi-
clans have organized what is known as
the Washington Quartet Club, for educa-
tional purposes. hoping to be Of real
service toward the musical uplift Of the
art in Washington. They are to give a
series Of recitals covering classics by
Beethoven. Tschaikowsky. and GODDARD.
The. e.club Is composed OF Hermann Rake
man. first vIolinist; William f. Green.
second violinist: Joseph Finckel. viola,
and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
Girls basketball team of Central High
School will play Gallaudet College at the
latter's gymnasium. December 4.
There was a meeting Of the League for
the Decoration Of Public Schools at the
studio Of Mr.. Marshall. on Thursday aft
ernoon. Many celebrated artists and ar
chitects were present.
The Last Of the Mohicans." planned
as the Thanksgiving play for Central
High School, has been postponed until
the second Wednesday in January. in
order to give q longer time for the proper
study OF Indian life in stage setting. cos
tuning. and general Indian atmosphere.
Opportunity will also be given for study
Of Indian songs to be introduced into
the play.
Enrolment in public night schools now
numbers over 1900. About 100 teachers
are employed in more than twenty build
ings. Foreign classes and mechanical and
domestic art classes are especially
crowded, though all the schools show
large attendance records.
The Carberry Parent-Teachers' Asso-
ciation was royalty entertained by the
clever work of Miss Raymond. elocution-
ist and dramatic impersonator. at its
meeting on Thursday evening. Miss
Baker rendered several musical numbers
which was followed by the election of
onicersI
The Choral Club. Of Central High
School. Haistead p. Hoover, director.
has begun rehearsals on the cantata,
Joan Of Arc" It will be given about
midwinter In some public auditorium.
Dean Sodthwick, of the Emerson Col
lege Of Oratory. Boston. gave a read
Ing Of "Richelieu." at N Street High
School. Thursday morning. beginning the
hrst OF the teachsrs lecture course.
The senior class at Armstrong Manual
Training School gave . dancing party in
the gymnasium on Thursday for the
entering freshmen. A welcoming address
was made by the principal.
woodrow Wilson's book. Congress
ssonal 0ovsrnment," was discussed at
6unneee High School Thursday NORM
ing hg PIinelpa1 Allau Dayis who said
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Hard Liver on Soft Liver..

Hard Liver on Soft Ltvers.
From the Hartford Times
In his interesting essay on Men Of
Soft Lives in the current Outlook.
Col Roosevelt makes some surprising
assertions.
In 190O'' he says, Il was nominated
for Vice President against the wishes of
the most powerful politicians who then
had control of the Republican party
Who was II that compelled Col. Roose-
Welt to relinquish the Governorship of
New York and accept the nomination
for Vice President before the echo of
his thunderous declaration that he did
not want it and would not accept it had
died in the Philadelphia hotels? Was IT a
universal popular demand?" 1t was
popular hot demand led by Kansas and
Michigan that opened the way for his
nomination.
In 1903. when Mr.. Taft was fairly
nominated" continues the colonel there
were no steam roller methods as far as
know, and IL anything improper or dis
honest was done in the effort to nomi
nate him it was without my knowledge"
But why did Frank Hitchcock sud-
denly turn from the activities of Cor
telyou to those OF Taft. why did Mr..
Cortelyou subside. and what mifaculous-
ly transformed the Federally. appointed
South from a land of promise for Cor
telyou to a land OF promise for Taft?
We said the coloners assertions were
surprising! Pardon US. They would be
surprising from any Individual not Glori-
ously absolved from the laws Of accu-
racy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
December II.

s O'Clock. at Christ Episcopal Church.
Following the wedding there will be a
reception at the home OF the bride, 31s
North Washington Street. from $50 until
II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict We'll will to-
morrow evening celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage with
a reception from until II o'clock at their
home. 114 South st. Asaph Street. Prior
to the reception there will be a family
dinner. A large number Of out-of-town
guests are expected to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Monroe have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now living at 307 South St. ~Asaph
Street
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
URIC ACID
NEvERcAUSED
RnEUMAT

WANT 10 prove Il to your satilfacsiou. n vo-
have Rhemnatisn, seuts d ehsuaie-ss matter vhst
your cuoaieioo-whts to-day S0s ny FREE BOOE
oo 'RHEUAATI61-lsC Canss and Cura" Tho.,.
apds een 4 ''1he nost voDdennl boek essr vrit.
teA" D0t sssd aAnp-itS ABSOLUTELY
Jess \ CASA D~e =. B,ssas,.. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Fseo 70 You and Gvosy Sister S,aA
0sing from WvOman'O Ailments,
IN y V00DA.
lave fond ~ 01Ra

IhAvO found - eV1N
1wm mall, ffoo q anY eAnRRa AvHaussuue
asivtth fel fasisps1isssieos y ::ass1 IRON
this c1rsA ny. rsadss. enP yoa11eR. your
daaghter; yo1r1o<AaR. oeyolFsk6SF. IWanS 70
tso Io1 bow % cure yo1fsslv0 6 home With
CT Tie h.lg e1edoetcs; 1a aAu1der.s.ad
lpchsaa We know bsttsr than any doctor. !
know theA 1y'ho0e treatmsat = ste and sure
cSfe foels.1 1ls... v!s.e a.sl.sa. uss.na =
- ~. u g -: 49,: - :. = - - s
- II e 1ss6 Is1h0 - 6silss SsN9
49, 80 . 6 - sls1hsf, 1ssas -. q
Nssss. vssstsa 49, ~ tl11Ds tsIiss UhsN G1ss0
Ivsnt tessaA yous Q ssnu1sb - ~ tss1Bss1
anah eWt - lFovS 70 yo1 thas you ON eafe
y.', ySs5';shs e asHs :s. ssss.iiy es,ts e, ~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

that the first production of our president
elect Is a scholarly Yet popular exposi-
ton Of the committee system in Congress
and OF the Cabinet system that prevails
in the House OF Commons. Mr.. Davis
studied the text of the book in his high
school days under E. r. L. Gould.s who
was a classmate of Woodrow Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
FAMOUS MEDIUM HERE.
Dr.. Eddy to Appear at the Belasc
Theater This Evening.

Much interest has been aroused In
Washington in the appearance at the
Belasco Theater tonight Of DR.. Eddy.
the medium. who will conduct a series
of most remarkable spiritualistic demon
strations. some Of which have made him
famous throughout the world.
DR.. Eddy's manifestations include slate
writing, supernatural visions, floating
tables and chairs. while questions written
and retained by the interrogators will re-
ceive full and intelligent answers, ac-
cording to DR.. Eddy's pronise. Dr..
Eddy, unlike many other mediums. works
in q well-lighted house and the most
critical unbelievers have not as yet been
able to point out any deception. The
Spirtualists In Washington expect the
seance at the Belasco tonight will be one
Of the most remarkable ever given in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Opening Postal station.

Postal station F will be moved from
It's present location at 14l3 Park Road
10 the new quarters on u Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets with
Ia q fortnight. The new station will
hsve 100 employees when 1t opens I'D for
business. and win be open until II O'Clock
at niGht instead Of closing at s. as At
present
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The senior class at Armstrong Manual
Training School gave dancing party in
the gymnasium on Thursday for the
entering freshmen. A welcoming address |
was made by the principal.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
DahlEren Cse Sustained.

The report Of the auditor in the suit
OF Dahlgren Vs. Story and Cobb. reauir-
ms the latter to pay John B. Dahlgren
and John d. Coushlan $500 in connec-
tion with realty deal, was ratified yes
terday by Justice Anderson in Equity
Court No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

woodrow Wilson's book. Congress
saonaA oovernment," was discussed at
business High School Thursday morn
ng ~ pT1nolDa1 Allan Davis yho said
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

One years suppI q coal for New York. loaded
into ffty-ton can. would make . train reaching
from that city to Salt Laks City.