davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Witenagemote Club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Smelling. The reading from the book,
'@The Thirteenth Century the Great
est" was continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

-0sse9s J. Alien. optical speelalist
Dance at Forney's hall Saturday
evening.
Otto wachter's Ice cream. Phone
ATS white.
w. T. Miller, the jeweler. is now To-
Gated at 121 East Main.
Eat chicken pie at Y. w. c. A. Sat-
udray evening, $3.50 to Z p. m.
DR.. French, eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist. Masonic Temple building
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold an
exchange at Sinclair's store Saturday.
Get one of the II cent neck ties at
the Boston Store, 1923 East Main street.
stereopticon views Of Germany, IL
brary auditorium, 8: 80 and 1890 Satur-
day night.
Twenty three years in the drug bus
mess Is my record. Henry c. Sieg, 118
West Main street.
See those little girls ginghanh
dresses at the Boston Store, age to
IA, only 50 cents.
Our usual fresh supply Of vegetables
and fruits for Saturday. McCord &
Wing, phone 284.
The original Jersey Cream -four as
good as its name. Sold only by McCord
& Wing. Phone 2s4.
Phone 80 and ask for The Only Way
process for cleaning. pressing and dye
ing Office III South First street.
The Friends Aid Society will hold an
exchange at Temple Of Economy. Sat
urday afternoon. Home baking and
candy.
Baseball game at Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night, Buggy Company VS.. the Y. NJ. c.
A. This game decides the league cham
pion,ship.
Two hundred ladies' hang bags, val
ues from SO cents up to 81. from I'M
til p. m. Saturday, choice, Boston
Store, 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

There are other kinds of bread but
when you buy green label buttermilk
bread you are assured Of the best. Ev-
cry loaf is wrapped when it leaves the
oven and not open until you unwrap it
Shrubs cafe.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
bud" Wymard Enters
Georgetown University

Charles CBud'D wymard, a brother
OF Skip Wymard. the AlI-South At
lantic tackle. Of the Georgetown Uni
reIsity football eleven. has entered the
JuE.or class Of tho arts department OIL
the Eilltop, and wi 10 eligible to play
on the football team Of next fall.
Wymsrd comes to the West End in
stitution with an elviHbl. reputation a.
an athlete. acquired ~ hile a student al
Mt. st. Mary's College, of Emmitts-
burg, Nd. Last fan Bud captained
and played center cn the Mountiine ars'
grid'rJr squad. ana was un,loubtediv
one of the bes- linenien ever developed
Oh the Mount. FIe was the almost
una nim"us choice Of all critics for the
center position on the All-Maryisn.l
eleven. Even those few who favored
another man for the position ac.lnnwi-
edged that Wymard was capuble of
putting up stellar performance at all
times.
The arrival Of the younger Wymarl
on the Hilton will tc some extent make
NJ for the loss OF Skip who has
played his full time Of co'legilte foot
Eall. having performed on the Hilltop
grtdiron for the past four seasons. Be-
sides heing "a pigskin warrior of
plOwess, Bud Wymard Is also n dia-
mond performer OF more than ordinary.
ability, being very clever in chesing flies
in the ortfieid. and batting around 300
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
.GR|FF'S CLUB MAY
FACE WEST POINT
GRADUATE HERE
Hyatt to Join Tiger Ranks
for Three Summer
Months.

Washington's large colony Of army Of
ficers may have an opportunity next
summer of seeing West Point gradu-
ate twirling for the Detroit Tigers
against the Nationals at the Florida
avenue bailiwick. He'll be Tiger per-
former for only three months. though,
that being his regulation furlough af-
ter leaving the classic precincts of the
Military Academy on the Hudson. He
Is Cadet Hyatt.
Hyatt's athletic record at West Point
has been excellent. He Is crack bas-
ketball played, and was captain and
quarterback of the football eleven last
season. As q pitcher he has made an
excellent reputation at the Military
Academy, and his work was SO good last
spring that 1t attracted the attention
OF the Tigers scout in the East.
or course, this embyro officer didn't
care to lose the advantage Of his mill
tary training. but he has expressed him
self as willing, to spend his three
months furlough trying to curb the
Wild sluggers of the American League.
That's why Washington's army folks
may see him at the local ball park
this summer in q Tiger uniform.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Baseball News From Everywhere

W. L. Upham. six-foot pitcher,
twenty-five years old, signed with the
Highlanders yesterday. He was pur-
chased from the Akron, Ohio, club in
1909 and was sold by President Farrell
to the Bridgeport club of the Connecti-
cut League, where he played in 1910
and 1911. Last year Upham, who is a
right-hander, took part In thirty-five
games and had a winning percentage Of
.679. Because Of this good work he was
repurchased by the New York Ameri-
cans. and will receive q thorough trial
at Atlanta. Eugene McCann. the owner
of the Bridgeport club. believes that
tpham will be a success in major
league company. The Highlanders now
have ten pitchers. Ford, Caldwell. War
hop, Fisher. Quinn, Vaughn, McCon-
nell, Hoff, Clark. and Upham. who are
seriously considered.
The signing OF ball players under
present conditions is q formality. Un-
less they jump to mythical outlaw cir
cults and are blacklisted, they must
either accept the terms offered or re-
tire from the game. The announcement
that a star player Is holding OUT
does not occasion alarm on the part Of
his employers, for they know that the
average diamond expert will not turn
down easy money for six months play.
Some players are entitled to an in
The Washington times., 1912-02-02

crease in salary, and in a large ma
Jority OF cases they get 1t, inasmuch as
the club owners are ready to reward
merit and do not care to have dissa tis-
he'd men on the pay rolls.
Word was received from Chicago last
night that Vic Safer, the young first
baseman of the Cubs, who has been
mentioned In many rumored deals. sent
In his signed contract to play with the
Cubs in 1872 II. G. Smith, one of the
owners Of the Newark international
League Club, is trying to procure
Catcher Tom Needham. OF the Cubs, for
the Newarks.
Jack Kleinow. formerly with the
HsShlanders and Boston Red Sox, yes
terday sent in his signed contract to
catch for the Baltimore Orioles next
season.
All the American Association clubs
have picked out their spriAg training
camps. The Minneapolis champions will
hold forth at Hickman, Tenn; Toledo al
Lexington, KY; Milwaukee at Cairo,
ILL.,: st. Paul at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Columbus at Magnetic Springs. Ohio,
and indianapolis, Louisville. and Kan
sas City will get in condition on their
home grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Will Aid Fans In Getting
Tickets for Nationals
Games,
TWELVE PITCHERS TO
TRAIN WITH TEAM
Players Will Be Paid for What
Goods They De-
liver.
BY SENATOR"

AFTER considering the matter for sew.
eral weeks, Clark Griffith has pra ctical
~ decided upon the places downtown
where tickets will be sold for the bal
games when the Nationals are at hom.
next summer.
Whlie he has not finally settled upon
the sites. Griffith said today that Four
feenth and streets. Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Seventh street, and pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street are
Nne tentative selections for the places
where fans who wish to avoid the rush
at the grounds may obtain their
coupons.
The establishment Of ticket offices in
the business sections-at street car juno
tfons--is another feature of the intro
ductton Of modern methods in the hand
ling OF the affairs of the club that have
been brought about since Griffith took
charge OF affairs. That the latest Idea
will meet with the unqualified approval
and support of the patrons of National
Park appears assured.
have tried to do all I can to helm
out the fans and 1 think downtown
ticket Offices will prove popular" is
Grlnith's explanation of the plan.
'Phey~have them in other cities and
see no reason why they should not
piac,ns pioye a ,bs. go mere mere: l am figuring. on
most OF the people transfer and 1 think
the places I have named are about the
pest we can obtain. It will enable bust
early earl eG and VIZ, make raiev thesir reservations
Pard:, PPark: especially on Saturdays and on
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, having as its
PPr,aripai Pnf th claim for athletic renown the
n hn
aleton, Prlncston's great all-round man.
sinm by Furnishing an ne additions s ea,3 To-
NNashington's pitching corps.
Following the advice of several critj,s
whc nave seen the young man perform,
t,rifiiith yesterday afternoon signed a
TiHint-hande- nint BY the name of Allen.
Sann Snen ,Sys was with with the summer resorts
he that he was grabbed up by Detroit
Tor a trial and reported to Jennings
here, about midsummer
. The twelfth ,neniber OF the Wasbi,e-
ton pitching collection is described as
a. large. rangy youth. weighing about
=" pounds. and particularly amLiti
1oT nsr,al = triai IN n, Ghe American Leagnc.
nth intends to offer financial induce
ments to players who do especially wen
mex next season Is rather misleading. Grif-
nun IS essentially a manager who must
be shown and he is taking up his work
here under the severe handicap of hav-
Ing seen but a small proportion of the
men play. The salary list of the Nh
tionals last season was all out Of rea-
son, some of the players receiving ex-
travagant figures without ''deliverine.
and ard some Of the others being rather un-
Whether you call 1t bonus CON-
tract or promise of reward under Ger
tam conditions, the fact Is that Grif
nth Is making his arrangements with
the players in such a way as to leave
little cause for complaint from the
men in the ranks. ''e
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Fordham Will Meet
Navy's Baseball Team

Fordham's baseball schedule for the
coming season. announced yesterday
contains twenty-five games, and for the
first time In many years Holy Cross
will not cross bats with the Bronxoni-
ans. The Navy appears on the schedule
for the first time In five years The
banner game Of the season will be>with
Manhattan. The dates follow:
March 80. G. C. N. Y, at Fordham;
April 3, Bowdoin. at Fordham; 8. Ste,
vens. at Fordham; s. Mt. st. Joseph. al
Baltimore: .. Georgetown, at Washing
ton; TO- Navy. at Annapolis: 13. Prince
ton, at Princeton: II. Tufts, at Fordham
20, Bucknell. at Fordham: "a, st. Johns
at Fordham; q. Villa Nova, at Ford
ham; May !. Yale. at New Haven; I,
Wesleyan, at Fordham: s, University OF
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; II,
Georgetown. at Fordham; Is, Lafayette.
at Fordham: q. Villanova, at Ford
ham; Is, Notre Dame. at Fordham; q.
Delaware. at Fordham: %. West Point.
at West Point; 30, Manhattan, at Ford
ham: June !, Wesleyan. at Middletown.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
RICHMOND TO HOLD
MASS Meeting FOR
AMATEUR BASEBALL
President Young of Local
Commission Asked to
Attend.

As q result OF the movement through
out this section to promote organized
amateur baseball, the commission, of
Richmond, has announced a mass meet
ing. to be held Tuesday. February 6, at
which many business men,and city OFF,
cials Of the Virginia capital will be
present. The object Of the meeting is
to raise 5000 to build ball parks and
equip the several leagues which will
constitute the Richmond commission.
President Robert H. Young. Of the
local amateur commission, has been
asked to attend the Richmond meeting,
and. In all probability, he will accept.
Mr.. Young was mainly instrumental In
the organization Of the Washington
leagues, and has promised his assist
ance to the Baltimore commission when
1t reorganizes for the 1912 playing sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
TURNER TO MEET
tom DUCHESNE At
GAYETY TONIGHT
Local Champion Takes on
Winner of Wales
Tournament.

Joe Turner. the local wrestler, who
In middleweight champion Of the world,
Will meet Tom puchcsnc on the uayety
Theater stage tonight after the regular
performance. Duchesne IS wiuncr Of
the Wales wrestling tournament, and Is
touted as being one of the most diff-
cult propositions Turner has signed
with. Drchesne also holds title to the
welterwe:ght championship of New
England.
Turner Is in the best Of condition for
tcnights bout. he having Met two ex-
cei!ent performers during the past two
nights in New York aid Worcester.
Mass. swanson. Miller, oieson, Nelrcn,
German, ard Schornfeld are among the
Wrestlers that Oleson has defeated.
Within the past three weeks Turner
ManTnus, Montana, Leonard. ana
Cleson.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Rumor of Big Trade
Involving White Sox

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-President Ban
johnson, Of the American League. and
Charles Comiskey. owner Of the white
sox. have returned to Chicago after
three weeks fishing trip OF the Florida
coast, and almost Immediately Q rumor
went forth that an important deal was
on between the, Chicago and st. Louis
American League clubs. The trade was
said to involve n veteran Of the local
team, and the presence of Robert Lee
Hedges. president Of the st. Louis club.
lent Significance to the impending deal
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Three Downtown Offices Named Where Fans Tickets for Came
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
One more twirler.

International League clubs, particu-
larly Buffalo. are making long, Iugu-
brious wall concerning the efforts OF
Frank Navin and Hughey Jennings to
build up the Providence club, saying
That In reality they are filing the team
with weak players and taking the best
away for the Tigers. Syndicate base
ball has its weakness and this is to be
expected
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Fans Sympathize With
Connie Mack In Grief

The sympathy Of the entire baseball
world goes out today to Connie Mack,
manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
whose mother. Mrs. Mary McGillicudy.
aged seventy-five, died yesterday, after
suffering from q stroke Of paralysis,
induced by overexertion in aiding in the
rescue of a woman from drowning q
year ago last summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. McGillicudy made her home with
her son Connie, in Philadelphia, and,
alert.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Baseball is much nearer.

There should be some real sport at
Georgetown on Monday, when the trials
are held for the relay team that will be
sent to Boston the following Saturday.
There is plenty Of good material avail
able, but just what four will be chosen
no one seems to know. If the trials
were held at Convention Hall or at the
Arcade, they would be far better tests
of the ability Of the men than having
them run of on the track in the Healy
building.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
outlaws organize today?

. There Is SO much basketball in Wash
ington just now that the clever perform
ance of some teams is often overlook ed.
The Gallaudet Reserves have been the
victims Of this situation. In past seasons
little attention has been paid the de-
velopment of the substitutes at Kendall
Green. but this season the reserves have
been remarkably successful. Yesterday
Western High fell before the northeast
ern quint.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Richmond for amateur baseball.

Princeton could make a whole lot of
worse mistakes than the appointment
Of Logan Cunningham, Of this city, al
Bill Roper's successor as general direc-
tor of athletics. After years of defeat
It was Cunningham who coached the
hrst Princeton team to trim Yale and
Harvard and besides being a student of
decision will be reached about the
middle Of this month and Cunningham
the place.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Some bones about bonuses.

II there is any justification for the
touting that has preceded Tom Du-
chesne, Joe Turner will have to travel
some in that wrestling match at the
Gayety tonight. The visitor is holder
of the belt emblematic OF the champion
ship in the Wales tournament in Eng
land, and also claims the New Eng
land welterweight title.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Gloom In Cubs Camp
At Passing of Doyle

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-There is gloom in
the camp Of the Cubs today as the re-
suit of the death in Syracuse. ". Y. of
Jimmy Doyle. following an operation for
appendicitis. Fans all over the circuit
had predicted great career for the
young third sacker.
There are two men on the team who
may I'LL his place. They are Zimmer-
man. now a hold-out, end Lennox.
drafted from Louisville. a former player
with the Brooklyn team.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Worlds Champions are ready.

Richmond is going about the amateur
baseball proposition in the right way,
A mass meeting Of citizens Of the Vir.
ginia capital will be held Tuesday to
raise 5000 for the erection OF parks for
the use Of the various leagues. Bob
Young. president of the District Anna
teur Commission, is among those who
are expected to address the gathering.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Chance Pays Tribute
To Promise of DOYLE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. l-Man.
ager Frank Chance, OF the Cubs. today
paid tribute to Jimmy Doyle, the young
est Of the Cub regulars. VINO died last
night In Syracuse, N. Y.
I'VE have lost an excellent third basn.
man. and every member Of the team has
lost q beloved mate" said Chance. ~He
would have made one the Gfoata0t
stars the diamond has ever known"
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Abe Attell to retire?

Now that he is far from the confines
OF Gotham, Abe Attell, barred from the
rings of the metropolis for six months,
hurls anathemas at Tom O'Rourke, box
ing promoter. Much that Attell says Is
true, but 1t comes with poor grace from
the little champion at this time. He
might well have said 1t before leaving
the big town. -.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Ebbets Field to Be
Positively First-class

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-BassbaIl men
today say that Ebbets Field, thu new
home of the Brooklyn National Loagus
club, will be the best ever Iaid ~.
II will have O etone and ctndsr fo,snda-
ton, thoroughly drained, and it 10 Do.
lieved will dry out in one day after q
torrential rain.
The Washington times., 1912-02-02
Dickinson tonight at Arcade.

Russell Blackhurne means to make
good with the White Sox this year. He
says his injury has entirely recovered
and that his knee Is as strong as ever.
IL he ever comes up to expectations,
the White Sox will have an equal Of
Jack Barry In its shortfield, fitting
successor to Lee Tannehill.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23

visions of the Constitution above quoted, do hereby call and con- vene the first session of the first Legislative Assembly of the State Of Arizona to meet at the Legislative Halls of the Capitol Building at the Capital. Phoenlx Arizona, on Monday, the 18th of March. 1912, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. of said day.
 IN TESTIMONY WHERE
 OF 1 have hereuntO set (Seal my hand and caused the
 seal of the State of Ari-
 zona to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix this 14th day of February. 1912.
 GEO. w. P. HUFF.
 Governor. Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN. Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23
LEGISLATURE WILL MEET
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Section 8 of Sub division 2 of Article 4. of the Constitution of the State of Ari- zona, makes provision that the first session of the State Legis- lature shall convene not less than thirty nor more than sixty days after the admission of the State of Arizona into the Union. and.
 WHEREAS, by operation of law the first State Legislature should be convened at date not less than thirty nor more than sixty day s from the admission of the State of Arizona into the Union. and
 WHEREAS, the State of Ari- zona was admitted into the Union on the 18th day of February, 1912.
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, GEOPGE W. P. HUNT. Cover nor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the power and avthori- ty vested in me as Governor of the State of Arizona and the pre-
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23
NOTARIES MUST GET
 NEW COMMISSIONS
Attorney General Holds All NOtarial Com missions Expired Automatically With
 Advent of Statehood.

The principal business engaged in at the capitol building yester- day by the offices of the governor and secretary, was that of acting on applications of notaries pub lie. The attorney general render ed an opinion to the effect that the commission of every notary public in the territory ap- pointed before February IA. ex- pire automatically, and though there is divei sity of Opinion as to the soundness of the opinion were it put to a test. for many notaries who have great deal of business to transact, it was cheaper and easier to secure a new appointment than to take any chances.
 The matter is one of great deal of importance for every transfer of title to land calls for notarial acknowledgements, and much other business is of equal importance and daily transaction. If notaries continue to take ac- Acknowledgements under territorial commissions and these should  prove to be without authority there would be a general cloud ing of titles throughout the ter ritory. Having this Tn mind the attorney general recommended to the governor that he have the secretary telegraph all Arizona newspapers to announce these facts.
 ! The opinion of the attorney general quotes the law govern ing successor in office and an nounces the following conclu- sions:
 : Under the constitution all of those offices by which provision of law IS made for election or ap- pointment of successors in their respective offices, still hold until their successors are qualified There is no provision, however,  by law for a succession of office in the office of notary public At the time that a notary pubic s commission expires there is no provision by law, Tor is it requir- ed by law, that successor shall be appointed for his particular office. Therefore, notary puDllcs do not come within the provisions of Section 6 of Article p of the constitution, and as they do not come within said provisions it is my opinion that their commis- sions automatically cease to exist at the time of the admission of the state into the union, and that, therefore, all notaries public de string to remain as such must apply for new commission. 7"
 The opinion of the attorney general gained quite early in the day and some twenty-five or fifty applications were filed yesterday for new commissions.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23
TO TRAPPERS.

Ship your wild animal skins to A. H. Hilton Mer. Co. San Antonio New Mexico they have direct our our let for them Manufactures on Europe you will always get highest price send for Phamplet and learn how take proper care of your catch.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23
Pro. Bono PublicO

To the people.
 Pinetop. Lakeside, Showlow, Pinedale. If you are needing dental work. Call him by phone at Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-23

I have a complete set of pipe tools. hoist. blocks and tackle. well augur, driving maui, etc for sale at about half cost.
 R. s. Teeple.