davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07

Quite large amount of ore is bein 2 extracted from the George Washing ton mine. at Mineral Park, where Joe Prisk has several men at work for Los Angeles people. The ore is reported to have good values in gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07
Attention, Democratic Voters.

The attention of the democratic voters of Mohave county, is called to the section of the primary law relat- Ing to the election of precinct con- mitteemen and obviously to the fact that no election of such party con- mitteemen is contemplated at thls time under the law. Easing our opinion on that of high legal authority we would request that DO votes be cast for precinct committeeman at the election next Tuesday, that misappre- hension may arise in the conduct of the election next November, when it is to be hoped that all good democrats will see the necessity of aiding in the triumphant election of the democratic national and congressional tickets. The law referred to covering the mat ter of election of com mitteemen is as follows:
 Sec. l. On the eighth Tuesday prior to any general or special cleo. tion, at which candidates for public of- flee are to be elected, there shall be a primary election at which each and every political party entitled and in- tending to make nominations for the said ensuing general or special cleo tion shall, if such party desires to have the names of it's candidates printed on the official ballot at said election, nominate their candidates for all cleo. tive or advisory elective, senatorial, congressional, state, county and pre- cinct offices to be filled at such cleo. tion.'
 Section 32. "Party organization and government: The party organization and government of each of the several political parties shall be as follows; CD At the primary election herein be. fore provided, the members of the party residing in each precinct in each of the several counties of the state, shall choose one of their number as 'county precinct committeeman, provided, that each party shall be all lowed in addition thereto, one pre- cinct committeeman for each fifty votes or major fraction thereof, when more than fifty votes were cast in any precinct. for a nominee of sad party for governor in the last preceding general election"
 It will be noted in the reading oi the above section of the law that it re lates back to elections where state county and precinct officers are to be voted for, the implication being tha, the successful candidates at the pri maries also carrying with them men friendly to them in the committees and not to special elections or general elections where only national candi dates are to be voted for. This is also emphasized by the fact that special elections are provided with candidates by the old convention method and moi by state or county wide primaries.
 There is no personal reason back o the request of democratic voters to re- frain from voting for committeeman a, this time, but simply to avoid coE
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07

There are probably 25O additional people in the county in excess of this number eligible for registration whose names will go upon the great register before the general election in Novem- Der.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07

M. w. Musgrove, who is promoting a great power project on the Colorado river, has gone to New York City in the interest of the project. A dam that will generate power enough to supply the necessary water to irrigate Wallapai valley would be worth more than one hundred millions of dollars, and we hope he will be able to inter- est the necessary capital to pull It through.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07

J. J. Connolly, who has been at Copperville the past two months, has gone out to Todd Basin to work his own mining claims. His property is among the best showings in that sec- tion of Wallapai district.
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07

The Miami mine is turning out over 5000 tons of ore per day and is em. ploying about 1000 men. The two chilean mills in the first unit of the concentrator are being replaced with three eight foot Hardlnge pebble mills, which will give considerable increase in capacity. The fourth and sixth units are already equipped with the latter type of fine grinding ma chinery and Hardinge mills will even tually replace chileans in all six units
Mohave County miner., 1912-09-07
Mohave County Registration.

County Recorder J. w. Morgan re- ports the following registration in this county for the forthcoming primaries:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
NOTAS HIPICAS


Nmca me imagine que una merecida
oyaci6n a uu animal que CANA her6ica-
mente una carrera. como Ia gan6 Co
lombina el domingo. en- un supreme es-
fuerzo pudiese causar tanto escozor a
los hipicos parudarios acerrimos de- La
Bruja. porque seguramente que uno de
dstos ha de ser el autor del suelto Por-
que tanta ovaci6n que public6 LA
Correspondence del lunes. Bien es-
Ia. desputs de todo que Pyofcto, 81 no
vel "escritor" hipico, juzgue oporhma
O no la gran oyaci6n uibutada a Co
Iombina y 81 este solo Sc hubiera con-
cretado e aludido suelto, no seria yo
quen le contestase Pero Is que para
iustificar su opinion el scnor Profe-
ia Sc mezcla en- cuestioneo para tl muy
intrincadas. decir inexactitudes que
saItan a primera yista
Una ineXactitud es asegurar que Obre-
ro La Bruja y Colombina son de I'm
mismo record Quien no rpconoee que
Obrero ha corrido ,O45 metros en- loo
hace tres semanas? Ese record .quiva.
le ,O3 en- los mil metros Cree eI
sueItista que Colombina podia c do
mingo pasado hacer otro tanto Natu-
ralmente que no. que no podia ha orlo /.
,s nata la ba ,r;.t, o.op,,,,..I,, A. ,, r.,
carrera de la yegua venezolana que ha
dado, apurada a mas no poder. 1,05 en-
los mil metros
Senor Profeta 81 La Bruja hizo
LOIS metros en- LOS Colombina ese
mismo record, 5por Que ba de afrmar
usted que pudieron correr apareadas
Por Que ha de afirmar listed que hoy
La Bruja puede correr apareada con
Obrero en- mil metros 81 eSta ha hecho
el domingo l04 en- esa distancia y Obre
TO ,03 dos domingos antes Hay de
fensas que mas valera no hacerlas. que
redundan Ell perjuicio del defendido, Y
este ocurre con el defensor de La Bru-
ia, porque por atacar a Colombina cae
en- la paladina confession de que la ye-
qua de Weisbery y eI eaballo de Lopez
pueden correr apareados listed mis-
no, senior sueltista, Sc confunde Ell sus
afrmaciones Dice usted en- ell suelto
en- question Como Sc We, no era muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
ART|CUL.OS De FAMA

Sin duda aiguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's .
Ink Company, de Boston. Mass. r. u.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii.
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
I'll uso de la Tinta de Carter SO ha
gCneralizado de tai manera que en- ia
actualidad es casi la iinica que Sc em.
plea on el comercio en- las oficinas.
De veuta en- q 3OLETiN MIRO AN.
TILL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

Martin Santana. mozalbete domiciia-
do en- la Cuesta del Liceo, en- Mayaguez.
fue sorprendido el sabado a medic dia
EN- momentos en- que sustraia de un
ventorrillo de la calle de San Rafael
cierta cantidad de dinero.
Santana Sc di6 la fuga siendo per
seguido por infnidad de ciudadanos Y
un policia sin que pudieran atraparlo.
Por la noche 10 arrest6 ell detective
Guanil y 10 condujo a la Carcel Muniei-
pal Martin Santana es un pillastre
que ha sufrido condena por hurto en-
otraS ocasiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
Ell CATALAN !"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons.
.2atc5 favoreCedores que para
meiOr presentation de los ira
oajos de encargo, en- fiestas Y
Las seIalados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 8 dos dfas de an
ticipacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

NOTICIAS

lla sido nombrado Presidente de la
Junta Escolar de Guayanila 81 senor
Arturo Iluyeras. una de las mas presti-
giosas perSonas de la poblaci6n mem
cionada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

PARA OFICINA o matrimonio solo,
Sc alquila una espaciosa y bien venti-
lada habitaci6n en- el punto mas CEN
trieo de esta ciudad
1nformes en- San Francisco No. 80
1ltimo piso, derecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
M. AneeIet & Co.

Despueo de pasar una temporada sn
los Banos de Coamo ha vueto ocupar
su puesto en- la redacci6n de nuestro eS-
timado college Diario del Oeste e Sc
nor Norbert0 EScabi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12
BUENA OCCASION.

victoria y una pareja de caballos cru
zados Todo clio resulta un tren de
exquisite gusto, y Sc da por la mitad
lie su valor
Para informes, dirigirse a la Cochera
lie Pancho Hernandez, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-12

LIBROS DE MISA - CARTERAa
Fin el BOLETIN MERCANTTL
ksqu1nas, Fortalexa San Joss,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
JAP IN BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Yamadn May Be Only Foreign Entrsnt
in 1872 Champs.

Yanadn May Be Only Foreign Entrsnt
in 1872 Champs.
Kodji Yamada Is coming over from
Berlin to take part in the 1872 balk line
championship billiard tourney which
will be held In New York about the
middle of November. 1t looks az II
the Jap will be the only foreign entry.
Cassignol, the Frenchman, is making
SO much money in the continental
academies that he doesn't want to
leave. William Hoppe, George slos-
son, Harry Cline, Ora Morninsstar,
George Sutton, Calvin Demarest and
Albert Cutler are probable entries; also
Al Taylor OF Milwaukee and Maurice
DAILY, on whom the years SIT lightly
and who is now reeling of the carems
in practice as in the days Of bis youth.
The latest plan Is to have a qualify
Ing tourney, eliminating all but three,
who will meet in the final.
DAILY Is TO have q metropolitan
handicap tourney at 1872 balk line for
amateurs in his room beginning the
last part Of this month. Poggenburg,
Gardner, Conway, Gershel and Thomp-
son are among those who are expected
to play. No sanction will be asked for
from the n. A. A. b. p. for this tour
ney. Gardner and Conway are at pres
ent on the n. A. A. B. P.'s disqualified
list for having played in a club with
out permission, but 1t appears that
many OF the amateurs are not enam-
ored with the N. A. A. B. P.'s methods
and that DAILY Is going ahead with his
tourney regardless. 1t may result in
a wider split between the room keep
ers and players and the national as
SOciation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
ROW OVER MARTY OTOOLE.
oreyfuss Paid Only $t2, ,5oo-Thinks
Spitballer Is a Lemon.

Barney Dreyfuss. president Of the
Pittsburgh baseball club, Is said to be
involved in a row with George Len
non, owner of the st. Paul club of the
American association, and the national
commission may be called upon to
take a hand. The whole trouble had
Its inception in the now famous deal
whereby Dreyfuss got Pitcher Martin
O'Toole from the st. Paul club and the
failure of that player to make even a
fair showing in the National league
Instead Of paying 500 500 cash for
the supposed master of the spitball,
Dreyfuss gave St Paul $4,000 cash
and was to have turned over TO st.
Paul players to the value of $4,000.
Among these was to be a catcher, this
part of the transaction being agreed
upon when Pittsburgh got Catcher
Kelley from st. Paul as part of the
deal.
During the middle Of the present
season st. Paul is said to have made
demand for the immediate delivery
Of a catcher, when to Lemons sur
prise, as the story goes, Dreyfuss fatty
informed him that he thought that he
had already given more than O'Toole
was worth, as the latter had proved
the biggest sort of a lemon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
SIR THOMAS LIPToN.

against a feet of boats. Also 1t was
required that all Of the yachts dimen-
sions should be given ten months in
advance of race. All this has been
done away with. Other changes in
the interest of sport and fair play
could be made if the New York Yacht
club was willing.
The present cup rules are, briefly,
"length, plus the square root Of the
sail area, divided by two" This en-
ables Herreshoff or any other de-
signer who has the genius or skill to
build a boat like the Reliance, which
measures ninety feet on the water
line at anchor, but which when
heeled in breeze increases her water
line length to 125 or 130 feet. II Is
this extra length, which she does
not show under the rules, that enables
her to carry 10000 square feet of
canvas.
Sir Thomas Upton, who has raced
for the cup three times, would like to
challenge again, but says under no
circumstances will he race for the
cup under the old rules. He is eager
to race under what is known as the
universal rule" The universal rule
is "1S per cent Of the product of length
multiplied by the square root of the
sail area, divided by the cube root OF
the displacement" This means that a
premium is put on displacement and a
penalty is put on over all length and
draft.
This rule has been in use in this
country for five years in all home
waters and has developed such good
boats as the Elena, Queen, Enchant-
ress, Avenger, Schima and several
others, all fine. seaworthy boats and
very fast.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
TO HONOR THE HORSE.
National Show Will Begin In New
York Nov, is,

National Show Will Begin In New
York Nov. is.
The prize list for the twenty eighth
annual exhibition Of the National
Horse Show Association of America, TO
be held in Madison Square Garden,
New York, Nov. 16 to %, has been is
sued, and those horsemen and horse
women who have been winning prizes
at summer shows can now make plans
for national honors and championships.
This show is the most important
of the year in the horse world, and this
year prizes are offered in 146 different
classes, while the total amount will
reach $4,000. In addition, there will
be many pieces Of plate, cups and chal-
lenge trophies, which are offered by
horsemen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
Don't Get Up In n Hurry.

Don't jump up the first thing your
eyes are open. Remember that while
you sleep the vital organs are at rest.
Tho vitality is lowered and the circu-
lation not SO strong.
A sudden spring out of bed Is a shock
to these organs, especially to the heart,
as 1t starts pumping the blood sudden
ly. Don't be In such hurry. Stretch
and yawn and yawn and stretch.
Stretch the arms and legs, stretch the
whole body. A good yawn and stretch
are better even than cold bath. Take
time. 1t will keep you young and add
years TO your ufe.-Family Doctor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
PUT ONE OVER ON CLARKE.
Chicago Catcher Batted Out Of Turn
and Won Game For Cubs.

ChIcaeo Catcher Batted Out Of Turn
and Won Game For Cubs.
Manager Clarke Of the Pirates al
lowed Cotter, catcher for Chicago, to
bat out of his turn in the tenth inning
of a recent game without protesting,
although Cotter's single won the game
for Chances men. Umpire Owens
doffed his mask and waited patiently
for Clarke to put in his protest, for the
rules read that batsman hitting out
Of regular order shall be called out
when such protest is lodged. Clarke,
instead, grasped his sweater coat and
raced for the clubhouse. Owens watch
ed the retreating manager for a few
PAGES and then turned and left the
field.
Later Clarke got on to himself and
telegraphed protest to President
Lynch. Clarke said that he had reread
the 1912 rules and that the umpire was
required to call attention to any infrac-
ton of the rules.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
FOOTBALL HAS
Been REBORN
FW Rules Bring the Game Up
to Highest Standard.
EAVY FORWARDS ESSENTIAL.

be Days Of Line PIunsins Are
Brought Back, but the Deadly Mas
Play Is Missin9--Puntins Is Less In
favor.
Football has been rejuvensted. A
hdy of the games played SO far this
hson compared with those of last
hr will convince any one that the
Idiron sport has been reborn. 1t has
en taken back TO the days Of line
hnging, and the team with the most
werful line, the strongest line back
and the best end runners will win
ring 1912.
lake Penn and Princeton. Last year
Red and Blue barely defeated
nnsylvania college, SO. This year
was comparatively easy for Coach
ith's proteges to pile up $50 score.
1911 Princeton downed Stevens
,. The last game resulted in a G5-0
tory for the Tigers.
lafayette, Lehigh, the Indians, Dart
uth, Trinity and other powerful
Fens have easily shown their su-
iority. Yale and Harvard alone
Ee had trouble. But probably the
be and Crimson teams have decided
bn slow Advancement under the
" code, being satisfied to win while
y discover the possibilities for the
pr contests. Cornell was the only
eleven to meet defeat, but that
S at the hands Of Colgate, q team
ich is said TO be adapted to the new
es.
here is one rule which has brought
put this change. 1t Is providing
r downs to gain ten yards instead
three, which prevailed last season.
her rules have helped, but so long
a team can gain ground and score
means of end runs and line plunges
y resort to the forward pass or a
ting game?
ennis team should have most sue
sful season. 1t has that brilliant
runner, Captain Mercer, and 1t
has Minds, Marshall and Har-
ston, backs who are able to hit the
or skirt the ends. There is no
stion about the power of the Quak-
ltt2ck.
neither the defense will do It's
re when the stronger teams are met
aims to be seen, for Gettysburg
woefully weak on offense and did
give the Red and Blue forwards a
uine test.
ut we may rest assured that there
be few small scores when the big
MS attain their full power under
new rules. There will also be
games won on fluke. And there
be few injuries, for there will be
of the mass plays which made
old line plunging game so dan
bus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE MEETS.
Syracuse, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit
and Cleveland to Have Teams.

Hockey promoters who are interest
ed In the proposed International Hook
ey league will meet in Buffalo to lay
definite plans for the organization. At
this meeting the promoters declare a
schedule will be adopted and officers
elected. The cities which will found
the league are Syracuse, Toronto,
Hamilton, Detroit and Cleveland. To
ronto will be represented by two
teams in the league.
The promoters plan to give the cities
named four months of hockey. 1t is
the intention OF the magnates to ar
range for each thirty-two games for
club, sixteen being played in the home
rink and a similar number abroad. The
magnates state that they intend to cor
raj the star players In the game and
give the enthusiasts the fastest hockey
possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23

A EMENTS-Notice is Civ
n en- that appraisement of $500
to the widows OF the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court OF Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, Oct. 2S, 1912-viz:
John Bishop, Paupack, personal.
Edwin F. Torrey, Honesdale, per-
sonal.
Ira Ellsworth, Manchester, per
sonal.
Chas. w. Orchard, Berlin, per-
sonal.
VIM. r. Allen, Clinton, personal.
George Meyer, Texas, personal
George w. Butterworth, Sterling,
personal.
H. ]. Quincy, Honesdale: Real
estate.
w. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale. Oct. 3. 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
Upton WANTS
TO LIFT The CUP
Famous ITiShman VIII Race II
Rules Are Changed.
He WILL BUILD TWO YACHTS.
Nine Years Since Last Tussle Be-
tween America and England Took
Place-Present Rules Are Unfair to
Foreign contenders, He Says.

Sir Thomas Upton, who has again
challenged America to race for the in
ternational cup. says:
81 have a feeling that the New York
the racing rules. No man can possibly
win the cup under the old conditions.
If the New York Yacht club adheres to
the old rules it might as well bury
the cup. II my challenge is accepted 1
shall build two yachts. Fyfe probably
will be the designer Of one, and the
other will be designed by the best pos
sible man in England.
These two boats will race, and the
better OF the two will cross the Allan
tic as the challenger"
So far as any disinterested yachts
man knows, there is not the slightest
reason why the New York Yacht club
should not change its rules and give
Sir Thomas Upton another chance to
lift the cup unless 1t be that the pow
ers in the club do not wish to race for
the cup or, for some reason known only
W IhVLhStlNSSi VDJeCI " tie ShuiltuSei'
1t is now nine years since the last
race was sailed. and owing to the OBJ
jections which foreign yachtsmen make
to the present rules 1t is doubtful if
another race will be sailed until they
are altered
These rules could be altered under
the so called mutual agreement
clause" II the New York Yacht club
should be willing, but it insists that
foreign challengers must race under
the old rules or not at all.
Under the original rules, for in
stance, the challengers had to race
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-23
NEW CORNELL STAR.

Bates, Crew Commodore, Expected TO
Grab Hslfback Position.
Coach Sharpe Of Cornell is sizing up
his second and third elevens, on which
now are playing a number Of promis-
ing men who may make the varsity
later.
One Of these is Bates, the crew com
modore, who played football two years
ago, but did not come out last fall be-
cause Of fear Of overtraining. Bates
played right halfback on the second
team and astonished the onlookers by
his speed, sure footed running, pick
ing Of holes and general fine condition,
and 1t was obvious that Coach Sharpe
was much pleased with his showing.