davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
INCREASED COST OF LIVING IN ENGLAND.

"The chief interest of the Fifteenth abstract of labor statistics for the United Kingdom lies in the evidence which it affords that the increase in the cost of living and the rise of prices are continuing.| says the London Daily Mail "The figures given for whole sale prices show that 1O9.3 pence were required in 1911 to buy the same quantity of articles wholesale that could be obtained for 100 pence in 1900. or for SS.2 pence in 1896 Thus in the last fifteen years prices generally have advanced p per cent. What cost Is. in
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

1896 cost Is. 3d. in 1911; or to put 1t in another way, rather more than 213 pence by an invisible process was de- ducted from every shilling of wages paid. In foodstuffs the rise in prices has been remarkable; 113.4 pence were required in 1911 to buy the same quantity of foreign corn that could have been bought for SO.3 pence m 1894 Potatoes and rice have altered little in price in recent years, but the advance in the price of hops has been more than 100 per cent. In 1911, 16l.4 pence would only buy the same quantity that could have been pur- chased for 71.3 pence in 1896. Beef ana mutton have changed but slightly m price: bacon and eggs, however, have scared Bacon touched it's lowest flg- ure in 1896, when S2.7 pence would puy that quantity foc which 142.3 pence had to be paid in 1911. Eggs were al their lowest in 1897, when 96.9 pence would buy as many as 1904 pence m 1911. Taking the figures for the whole sale prices of the chief articles con
 stunned by man in this country, they
 were as follows, in pence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
Beware of Ointments for Catarrff
 that Contain Mercury,

ss mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell cnd comDetey derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous lrfaces. Such articles should be used except on prescrip- Ticns from reputable physicians the damage tney 5vI.l do is ten fold the good you possibly de- rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured nv F. l. Cheney dS Co.,. Toledo, o. ptains mer- cury and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system I1 bJying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get the genuine I1 is taken internally and made in 1oledo. Ohio by F l. Cheney x Co. Testimonials free.
 Sod by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Hans Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
CURIOUS TO KNOW.

This was about the fifteenth time that the prisoner had been accused and brought to trial for theft. Un- fortunately on this occasion the law yer who was to defend him was i'll.
 Your honor,'' said the prisoner to the judge, 'I should like to have an adjournment My lawyer is not we'll
 But" replied the judge, you were caught with your hand in the gentle mans pocket. What can your counsel say in your defense?'
 Exactly, your honor That is what am curious to know"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Col Roosevelt must cut loose either from the democrat or the negro. No party was ever broad enough for both of them and the Bull Moose party is not a very broad one.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

An exchange thinks that if a joint debate between Bryan and Roosevelt could be arranged it would be a big ger drawing card than a heavyweight championship prize fight. Not if the usual prize fight prices of admission were charged
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

It is understood that a committee will not be appointed to notify Col. Roosevelt of his nomination. The colonel has already notified the coun- try of it and few days have passed which have not been cluttered up with his speeches of acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

What is the use of trying any longer to keep up the pretense that summer is still here? Why not go right ahead with that Christmas shop ping?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

the Latin could home at cents on the dol
 lar Most of the Latin in cross between the method the Harbor accent, and very little pcIled until Cicero's time of first things Cicero did, however, take this noble language and remodel it that people could dersand what he trying to after somebody had translated it for them He threw large number of words which nobody used the presence
 and invented the Roman numeral to take their place He the first Roman citizen who knew 'amo, amat' other of the ritual Cicero inherited Roman and swollen fOrtune mark his books down AZ his orations the patent inside in a back the inSidiouS electric belt In early life he married lady
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Some persons will have reason to remember Woodrow Wilson long after this national campaign has become history. Forty babies have been chris ated.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

ohnsing tother day. within the ring of and spoiled latest hope. yet your triumph was sin; virtue in it lies instead swatng men like Flynn, why don't the flies? You how deftly you spoil a beaming human mug but who's the better for to self -cOmplacent pug? You're waxing old; you should begin do wise;
 instead sWatng like Flynn ought to swat the flies. You slammed Fynn's head sound much like muffled drum abored and you pranced around and punched him out of plumb; larynx and his chin you bffed him in the eyes, ter far than swattng Flynn, it he flies
 Down where Las Vegas broOdS and q young mans goose; T took in thirty thousand bones
 you say But there better things than gin, for which bosom signs; what a helpless
 when you might the flies? John Arthur quit your h makes all good sick; the Hollands the waiting stick Brace spring golden grn 6 than is the scalp of Jimmie Flynn-go swat
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

The man who was going to prepare the matter for the pamphlet, "Phoe- nix as a Summer Resort was other wise engaged yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Ex- Senator Beveridge simply had to join the new party. There was no chance of his getting back into poli- tics by way of either of the old par ties
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Sixty-two thousand dollars for Phoenix buildings is not bad July showing.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03


  ongu
 
   eteeho of f t had beenf a good man. his works read n
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
c 1 c e r o
By HOWARD L. RAIN

who large number of books which still devou with and on the
 the Latin language People things the telephone Q
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
To John Arthur
By WALT MASON.

the hope
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

HOUSE - VuIcanizing Spe- cialty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop, S4l
 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranteed : Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires anC tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NAVY MUST IMPROVE TO
DOWN WEST POINT MEN

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. 6.-There Is
optimism at the Naval academy over
the showing of the football team in its
game against Western Reserve last
Friday and at yesterdays practice SEES
sions, but it is admitted that the men
must show vastly improved form to be
worthy opponents of the Army on No
vember 80.
The back field is unsettled and there
are at least three places on the line
which may be regarded as undecided.
The weight of the players, taken
within the last two or three days
shows that the team is not quite as
heavy as thought. The average of the
team as it probably will be selected to
oppose the Army is 179 pounds. The
line averages 1872 pounds and the back
field 173 Two members of the squad
weigh over 200 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GIANTS MANAGER
SUGGESTS CHANGE
IN WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The worlds
series rules will most likely be
amended before next year as a result
of suggestions made by Manager Nc
Graw, OF the Giants to Garry Herr
mann chairman of the national COM
mission, and Ban Johnson, president OF
the American league. McGraw and
Johnson have buried the Ratchet after
several years enmity.
McGraw made two suggestions which
the two members of the national COM
mission thought we'll of and which they
said would likely be adopted before
many months have flown.
In the world series when the Giants
lit upon Joe Woods delivery in the first
inning of the seventh game. and scored
six runs. the entire New York team was
on the anxious seat for fear that their
great lead would count for naught as
the clouds We're gathering thick and
fast at the time and it looked doubtful
II the teams would play more than
three or four innings In this case, un-
less they played the full five innings
the Giants would have done all of their
cannonading for nothing.
McGraW suggested that a rule he
made for future worlds series games
that II rain stopped a game, no matter
at what stage. play be resumed the fol.
lowing day where the two teams left
off, rain checks being provided the fan.
SO that they could see both sections OF
the game.
The other rule that McGraw sug
gested was to let an the fans who at
tend tie game see the play-off free OF
charge. their seat checks being sum
eienl credential to get them into thu
park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

| Duffey Lewis and Harry Hooper form the
outneld with Howard Cravath, of the
Phillies.
Manager George Stovsll, of the ST Louis
Americans, says that he is against base
ball players writing for the papers. He
is not the only one, either.
The Boston Nationals have drawn heav-
lily on the Northwestern league for its new
men. Five pitchers, two catchers and .
iirst oaseman haye been taken
n. L. stevenson the former University
Of Minnesota football and baseball star,
is to report to Manager Mack, of tho
Athletics, next spring for his first try-out
in major league baseball
Myers. the star first baseman of the
Spokane club, who has signed with the
Boston Nationals for next year. is to play
first base this winter for the San Diego
club, in the California winter league
In thirteen years Leach. Clarke and
Wagner made a record a Pittsburg that
viii be heard TO beat. The three went
TO bat 1903 times and made 1906 safe
hits. They stole 1 ,159 bases and accepted
1850 chances out OF q total of 1883
Kitty Bransileld has signed to manage
Montreal in 1913. He's gotten so he just
doesn't care WHAT he does.
Clarke Griffith SAYS that If the Red
Sox do not play any better in the Amer
lean league championship next year than
they did in the worlds championship this
year they will finish nowhere-which is
probably true.
Jim Mutrie. who managed the Giants
IN the late eighties, is running news
stand in Staten Island. Wonder il J.
MeGraw viii be selling peanuts in 1886,
Well. they are shaking up the Ma
uonal league managers good lot this
Near.3ut Clarke and McGraw seem likely
TO hold their jobs
1t is figured that. since the Giants lost
one series with Charley Faust mascoting
and one that he didn't mascot. his aver
age is 500.
Bin Schwartz has not signed with the
Nashville team for next year. The terms
do not interest him, and besides he feels
/ that the team is so shakv financially
that II is mighty risky fooling with il
at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
Here Are Best Men
Of Techs History

wonder on defense. backing up the
line in almost perfect style. He
gets one tackle and Lobster"
Brown the other.
Brown Bear at Old Game.
Brown was an unusually big man.
over six feet, and weighing close
to 200, every bit as hard as nails,
and when that mass of humanity
hit the interference it was all off.
Lobster" played his best ball in
1904, when the old style knock
down and drag out game was in
vogue. He was also a good back
field man. and in the last game
Tech played with Davidson he kick
ed a field goal from the 45-yard
line.
John Davis, better known as go
Per Sent Davis" Shorty" Sinclair
and Bits" Munroe, '06, all played
good ball at tackle, but not in the
class with the first named.
At the ends we have two men
who were not of the smashing type,
but were heady, quick men, who
knew the game like q book, and
played hard all the time.
At right end we have Chip"
Robert, who played his best game
at end in '07 He was a better
man at offense than defense, and
was away above the average in the
use of the stiff arm. He was a
rather short man, but heavy set,
weighing about 40. In his year at
end he had a trick of boxing near
ly every end he played against, thus
allowing Red" Hill to go for long
gains.
The other end is not so easy to
pick. 1t is among Craig Day,
'05; Goree, 10, and Sanchez, II.
All of these men were scrappy
players. Goree was best on the Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Yellow Jackets Football Has Received Many Offers
fiEISMAN MAY COACH PENNSY ELEVEN NEXT YEAR

in the coaching. Obviously also.
much of Pennsylvania weakness
Of late years has been the result,
in the main, of Indifferent coaching.
If Mr.. Heisman goes to Pennsyl-
Vania, look out for a revolution
followed by some Penn successes!
Barring Dan McGugin, who is,
all things considered, about as sue
cessful a coach as America ever
knew, Heisman has no equal in the
South and few in the country. He
knows more football than any man
south or west of Walter Camp, Sr.,
bar nobody; and he can teach what
he knows.
EOR all the fact that Georgia men
profess to hate Heisman, it is
a fact that they have wanted to
get him in years past At pres
ent they have Coach Cunningham
under a three year contract, and it
is extremely unlikely that they will
make a change. Despite that, there
is a strong tip out that he may
get an offer from Georgia.
1t is known that Mr. Heisman has
had an offer from one Southern col
lege and ii Is not unlikely that this
college is Clemson. The Carolina
team has been doing bad work of
late. and a change of coaches is
being talked
1t is also known that a Texas
college is planning to make Mr..
Heisman an offer
OF course there Is always
chance that Mr.. Heisman may
remain right here in Atlanta. The
Tech athletic authorities have an
option on Mr.. Heisman's services.
Probably he could duck out from
under ii if he cared to, but the fact
remains that they have such an
option and that Mr. Heisman would
undoubtedly abide by it, The folks
at Tech know full well that they
would be about ten million years
getting another man who could do
as much with as little material as
Mr.. Heisman. So they may decide
to retain him.
on the other hand, they may
feel that change of coaches would
be for the better. and that they
could get a younger and cheaper
man who would acceptably handle
the teams.
The best bunch right now is that
Tech will give up it's claim to Mr..
Heismans services. provided he
can get the position at Pennsylva-
mia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
AMERICAN BRED MACS
WIN ON ENGLISH TURF

LONDON, Nov. 6.-American bred
race horses have won more events this
year than ever before on the English
turf. Among them the Offspring of
James r. Keane's once famous sprint
err, Voter. figure the most frequently.
two of his sons, Election and Select
man. having upset theorists on breed
ing by winning long distance races.
August Belmont's Tracery has won
$4,000 and II. B. Duryea's Sweeper III.
100000 during the year. Duryea has
also won as much more in France with
Shannon, an American bred colt sired
by the brilliant race horse Irish Lad.
out of Census by EtheIbert.
The greatest winner of the seas is
not American bred, but this horse.
Prince Palatine, has been ridden in ali
Of his stake races by the American
Jockey. Frank O'Neill. who comes from
Paris each time the horse races
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Tech Football Elevens Joke Until Coach Heman Was Secured
YELLOW JACKETSALL=TIME TEAM GREAT MACHINE

Tense, while Sanchez did his good
work as a defensive man. But
Day combined the good qualities of
both Of them, and therefore gets the
place. He was one of the fastest
men Tech has ever had, and gained
many a yard on his end around
end runs.
Here we have a line averaging
1874 pounds, from end to end, with
three all-Southern men and two
captains.
Have Had Good Backs.
1t is back field men that Coach
Heisman seems to be able to de-
velop, and Tech has had a large
number of way above the average
men.
The competition for quarter
back and half back place is hard.
For quarter there are such men as
Buchanan, Butler and johnson,
each of whom played a jam-up
game in one or more departments,
but it is Doc" Wilson, '09, who gels
the palm for being the best quarter
back Tech has ever had. He was
not extra good on defense, but a
marvel on running back punts,
broken field running and line buck
ing. He was q natural born player.
1t was his signal calling and head
IL
of the best Tech has ever had.
At the halves we have a large
number of good men.
Parrish. '0S, was the best de-
fensive half in the business He
was like a stone wall when it came
to stopping a line buck Billy
Wilson, '05 was a good offensive
man. Piggy" Hightower, '06, was
also a good ground gamer, and we
all know what a fierce line buck
er was Lewis, of the 1910 team;
have TO give the places to John
Davis, '0S, and Goree, II. Davis
was big and ploughed through the
line with telling effect, while Goree
did both, only, being lighter, he
was best at end runs. 1t was in the
Sewanee game of last year that
Goree showed Atlanta fans what
real line buclling was.
And now, last, but not least. the
full back, and only one man looms
high above the rest, and that Is
automobile" Clark, captain OF the
1905 team. When the ball had to
be put across he was the man to
do it.
DuBard Was a Good Man.
Walter DuBard, of the 1910 team
deserves honorable mention for his
superior showing in the carly part
of the season, and had he kept the
pace, he would have been all-Tecu
all -time, for some time to come.
Here we have a back field aver
aging 175 pounds, worthy Of the
consideration of all Southern pick
ers.
This combination of brain anu
Drawn is the best Tech team thal
could be put in the field, and many
a season will pass before the Ae'-
low Jackets will again have sucu
men as these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GE0RGETOWN'S CAPTAIN
MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. Slack"
Begarty, captain of the Georgetown uni
versity football team it was an
nounced today, is suffering from inju-
ries so serious that ne never will play
the game again. In the struggle Sat
urday with the University of North
Carolina, Hegarty sustained a broken
ankle in addition TO torn ligament in
his leg.
Hegarty also is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. He is confined to
a hospital, His absence still further
cripples the team, which is reported to
be far from the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
HARVARD WORKS
HARD FOR CAME
WITH VANDY
By Howell Foreman
(Former Atlanta Newspaper Man
Now Student at Harvard.)
$AMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. g.

"AMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. g.
Scarcely had the echo of the
moanful Tiger howl died
within the stadium walls when the
Harvard eleven, full and strong,
assembled for drill on Soldiers
field. working out for the Wander
bilt game. Trumbull and Coolidge,
the only absentees, were replaced
by Driscoll and O'Brien. Charley
Brickley, the splendid back, who
almost single handed won Satur-
days battle, was out and he spent
much time measuring distances and
perfecting his drop and place kicks.
Wendell, too was at practice. He
started in the Princeton game, but
had to quit. In practice he was
working with a vim, toiling with
his men to whip and to shape some
some new offensive formations.
Sammy FELTON, booted the pigsliin
all over the lot. He wishes to i'm
prove in accuracy his wonderful
50-yard punt, which sometimes
goes even too far for his ends.
The work was a tedious task
Many new formations of attack
were tried. The plays were care
fully explained by the corps of
coaches and this slow. close teach
ing lasted for two hours behind
closed gates. The backs were
coached by Ham Corbett. II. Be
sides Haughton, Coaches DAILY,
Leary, Wigglesworth, Paul and Lo-
throp, Wilmington, Brown and
Fisher continually pounded the new
ideas into the mead of each man
on the squad
At present the conditions of the
Vanderbilt game are very uncertain.
If Haughton uses his second string
men, the Commodores may be
lucky enough to score, but if all
powerful Percy runs in his varsity
bunch, sackcloth and ashes will be
in vogue down in the old noun
tains of Tennessee. Haughton's
plan this season has been TO turn
his regulars loose for the first
half of the game thus rolling up
a good score, and then the second
boys take up the fight.
Vanderbilt should be licked in
the first half. Her chance to score
and show what she's got up her
sleeve will no doubt come toward
the latter part of the game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
FODDER FOR FANS

In the event that Fall River. New Bed
ford ana HaVerhin drop out of the New
p England League next year as seems seems like,
Portland. Maine, will replace them
The opinion seems TO be that Roger
Bresnahan will effect compromise with
the ST Louis club regarding his unex-
pired contract. This will be the easiest
way out OF the difficulty for both PLAYER
and management.
Rochester critics predict that Fred
Smith VIII be in the Yankee outfield
next season: They saw him play for only
few weeks, but claim he is a sure
conner and that It will be impossible to
keep him from making a regular berth
on the team
Heinie Zimmerman has been voted the
most popular player in Chicago The
Bronx citizen won first prize in a race
with the renowned Ed Walsh.
Kid Gleason has had an easy job with
the White SoX the past season. All he
did was 10 act as coach. scout, peace
maker. counselor disciplinarian. conf
bat boy. once on the Hilltop he also
acted as backstop stopping foul with
his face.
The Cub team seems to he suffering
from speed mania Jerry Downs and Joe
Tinker are both shy few ducats on aC-
count OF breaking the speed ordinance
Probably in hurry to put as much
ground as possible between themselves
and their boss.
Ten Million, the outfelder who caused
the photographers much joy when he Joined
the Cardinals last spring, is travelling
some in the minors. He has not been
with a team long enough at any time this
season to know what town il represented.
and they are still trading him. Sioux
city has Just unloaded him on Spokane
for Chick Hartley.
Fred Snodgrass will get in a little win
ter practice with the OXnard team in
California this winter lie viii be ten.
dered a banquet shortly by the fans OF
that town, who regard him as their idol.
even II he did mess up fly bali on enc
occasion.
That baseball is nourishing on the
coast is shown by the report Of the Los
Angeles club. which declared dividend
of S22 500. This is equivalent TO a go per
cent dividend. The club is captilized at
$500 shares OF $40 par value each At
one time the stock sold at $3.50 per share.
Washington Park the home Of the Los
Angles club ever since The Coast League
was formed is to be wiped of the map.
the remainder win because for building
purposes.
Big leag uers who make their homes
on the coast have formed an an-star team
a pat is or transforming tour of CALI
#prnla. On the team are several mem
ers q the Giants and Red sox
Chief Meyers is catching for the Coas
All Stars. Fred Snodgrass is playing Sec
ond base and Art Shafer ar short Raw
Collins and Charley Han Of the Red Sox
are members OF the pitching corps. while