davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Y. M. REGULARS
DEFEAT MEMORIALS
Georgetown Basketball Team Easy
for Section A Cham
pions.

In one-sided game OF basketball at
the Y. NJ. c. y. gymnasium last night
the Regulars defeated the Memorial Quint
IS to Il The Georgetown lads only scored
two points in the first half, and were
completely outcIasse1 throughout the
contest. Miller was the star of the game
Caging thirteen baskets in all, getting
eight during the second half.
This game gives the G street lads the
championship OF Scctiqn 4 OF the Wash
ingtOn City Basketball League.
Lineup and summary:
Y. NJ. {. A REGS. MEMORIALS.
Frazier L. +. johnson. l. +.
Miller. X. ?. sullivan. 4. +.
Walk e. kellogg. e.
Hall l.. q. DCnChue. l.. 6.
AlWine. K. G. Dixon. X. e.
Substitutes-McKay for Hall. Fowler for IohnsDn
Wade fer sullivan. Wsas for Kellogg. Field goals
Frazier e.. Miller U2l. Walk l5 Hall ~. AllWine
t2l JohnsOn a.. Sullivan e.. Kellogg. Goals from
fO'I-Nak. RcferCc-Mr Collih0wer. SCUrer-M Mr..
EikcT. Timekeeper-Mr Mulholland.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Why They Jeer the Southpaw.

Pity the left-handed bowler. He
receives the curses and jeers of
every right-handed bowler in the
game. The sOUthpaw pin-smasher
uses the of or left-hand corner
Of the alley for his getaway.
When two alleys are used in a
game he interferes with the
right-handed man every time he
delivers the ball on the right
hand alley. This makes il impos-
sible for both men to bowl at the
same time, and so slows up the
match.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
SMOKETOWN BALLADS
ON DE BENCH.

Dis IN fierce, en- nah raglan's thin
En- de win keeps a hlterin in;
Nah bref on NAH fngahs All softly blow.
Fer gone col, dis shovelin
But All smiles All think bout de gentle spring:
Bout de en- e buds. birds sing
En- a mine. big Jim O'Day.
Fob knows wen meets. he shorey
Cum erlong. Rastus. bring wench:
Heah's two preserved seats de beacher bench
En- we'ull sot, jes gallus
Nah Chicken eP me.
All members WELL day yeah,
Chee-cargo White pIayin'
We Schafer stole base.
CNov hasn Dutch face?)
ole rummy he gifts brash.
w both done tole him, 10 pore trash
wur trubble, but big Jim O'Day
He arunnin. o ne he say
Cum erlong Rastus, en- bring yohr wench
Abs mitey feared yous gwne e mourners bench
Dey put us in de waggin, en- dey ride free
Nah Chicken, EN-
ED. MCCARTHY.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
High School Notes


About seventy candidates reported to
the baseball meeting called at Tech last
Wednesday. Many OF these men were
Of the freshmen class and little is known
about their ability as ball players. How
eve., a number OF veterans showed up,
among them being Eckendorf. Peacock,
Bennett. Flynn. Austin, Delahaunt, Dole
man. Burley. and Mclean.
Since George Garland. the star twirler
OF the high school series last year. quit
IL is hard to tell who will captain the
maChinists' nine this season. II is not
unlikely that Fred Austin. one of the
best hurlers in scholastic circles, Will
be selected for the position.
Lester EirChner. thtrd-year student
at Tech. has been appointed by the board
OF faculty advisers to act In the man
agerial role at the Rhode Island Avenue
School this season. ISirchner should
prove a capable manager as he has
good baseball head and has been inter
estcd in athletics ever since he entered
the school.
Candidates for the Business High team
will report for indoor practice the early
part OF next week.
Frank Greer. a brother OF John Greer.
the former Catholic University ana
Georgetown student. Is out with the state
ment that Bill Foley. the gymna site IN
structor in the high schools. informed
him that he had a better arm than any
other man in the high school ranks.
Bill probably tells 'em all that.
Capt. Harris. Of Eastern. is depend
ing upon Young COhiIl. the star GrIdirOn
performer at the Capitol Hin school. to
do the majority Of the receiving for the
Fasteners this season.
Fisher. who played the outiield for
Eastern last season. and made an en1
viabIe record in that capacity. Will prob
ably be shifted to third base this year.
Fisher should make just as good rec
ord in the new position as he did IN
the old.
From all indications the minstrel show
to be held at Tech next Tuesday Tor tho
benefit Of athletics and the general school
fund. should he a grand success. Such
weII-knOwn performers as FRANK crow.
William peacock, Raymond " eIIs, ETn-
est GaIlahcr. and Mark DE Grange Will
take the principal parts IN TINS enter
tainment. Two OF these MINISTRIES arc
athletes. De Grange being track man,
and Peacock a baseball and football
player.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
INDIANS ALL PROUD
OF BENDER'S SUCCESS

OmcIRI recognition of the prOw-
ess of Chief Bender, the AthIet-
les star pitcher, was given he
fore the Congressional investI-
eating committee, sitting at Min
ncaPOIIs, which IL inquIrInE into
alleged land frauds on the White
Earth Indian reservation.
The Rev. Dunno Porter. an In
dian minister from the reserva-
tiOn. was on the stand, and in
the course of his testimony de-
cInred that the Indians who have
been educated among the white
people never amount to anything
when they return to the reservu-
tlSn.
How about Chief Bender."
quickly inquired ConEreSsman
Graham, of Illinois. You are all
proud Of him. are you nOt."
"Yes, make that exception. We
are all proud Of him." answered
the Rev. MIR. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Outlaws Now Oakmonts.

As announced in last Sundays paper,
the Outlaw Athletic Association offered a
prize for the best name for that organ
ization. Among several hundred names
suggested was that OF OakThOnts, which
by a majority vote of the association
was adopted at a meeting last Friday
night The premium was paid to the
lucky one who suggested it, Miss Muriel
Shafer, of l61 L street northwest, and
the boys are now out for games with
other clubs of the average age of four
teen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BERRY AFTER TURNER.
English MIddIe-wciEht Wants n
Match with Local Wrestler.

In a letter to the sporting editor OF The
Washington Herald. Bob Berry. holder
Of the Lord Lonsdale gold belt won In
1910 has challenged Joe Turner. the local
wrestler, to a bout, and is willing to
meet him any time or place ne may
name.
Berry has been working up North.
and will he in Washington some time
next week. As Turner is booked to clash
with sam Anderson Wednesday night at
the Majestic Theater. it is hardly likely
that the bout will be arranged for next
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
G. U. PREPS AGAIN.
Defeat st. Johns Five by 20 to IL
BILLY Martin Stars.

Dettal ~ Jnhu u I've ny 80 ~ LED
Billy Martin Stars.
In 4 well played game at the Arcade
Yesterday afternoon the Georgetown
Preps defeated the St Johns team of
Baltimore. 60 TO T..
The game from beginning to end was
filled with spectacular playing and kept
the crowd on edge. The Preps. although
Outweizhed ten pounds TO a man. did not
at any time during the contest lose their
nerve, but on the other hand kept plug
ging until they had the score doubled.
Lineup and summary:
G. 4. PREPS ST JOHNS.
Lane l. F. NtsC1uE, J. ,
Martin r F. nUrssy. u. =.
Grove. G. LEWIS. {
MzrIm l. q. Isruadwatker T. q.
NordlingCr. L. g. GLADDEN.. L. G.
Substitutes Dear for ) rdlinEUr: BeTsrdini
Grove Goals fran the nS6r-Martuu g.. Lane -
Na-1In o. BCGaryiiHi o.. CrUwe. GcrinG 49, LNViS
o. GLADDEN.. Goals fTUm fouls-MartIn- t'crlrs.
Refsrec-Mr Heiskel. Scorer and timckgepcr-Nir.
Hsrtridgr. TImc II halve<-I5 and 9 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Yale Wins Gym Meet.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. IT.-Yale de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
tonight in their annual gymnastic meet,
% TO H.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over so Years Practice Treating Stom-
aeh and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite Consti-
patton, Dizziness. Bad Taste. FullneSs
After Eating, Wakefulness- Loss Of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. PaIpitation. KID
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure. SAL
low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality, and
Specfal and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines FUR
nished charges low. Hours 10 to and
8 to 5. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GOOD BOUTS BOOKED.
Rob Roy Mnckcy Agrees to Throw
Two in an Hour.

wrestling bout will he staged at the
Gaycty Theater on Tuesday night.
Ron Roy MaCkey. a well-knOwn and
clever Washington favOrite. will meet
two men: Billy Mitchell. a clever wrestler
from Baltimore. and Joe Turner's broth
or. Bumps" Turner, who has made a
good slkwing IN the wrestling game in
the hast few months. Rob Roy Mackey
will agree to throw both OF these men
in one hour or forfeit the purse of 800.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

GEORGETOWN WINS
BALTIMORE MEET

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
STREET Is TRADED
TO The YANKEES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
(Continued on Page 3
NOTICE!

Sale of School Bonds, District Nc 19.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of County, in. the Town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock a m., Monday, December 2nd, 1912, for the sale oI thirty bonds of Five hundred ($500 00) each, fifteen year, six per cent bonds, amounting to the sum of Fifteen Thousand dollars, said bonds to be dated December 1st, 1912, shall be due and payable fifteen years from date, or an.' time after five years from date thereof, both principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States of America at the office of the County Treasurer of said Greenlee County Interest payable annually. Said bonds to be delivered to the pu:- chaser thereof in the Town of Clifton at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Greenlee Couu- ty. certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each old. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened and considered by said Board at it's office in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, Monday, December End, 1912, after 10 o'clock a. m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Super Clifton, Arizona, and marked Proposal for purchase of School Dis trict Bonds No. 19."
 By order of the Board.
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk. Nov 15-3t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

At 12 cr. the Board stands at recess until 1: 30 D. m.
 The Board reconvenes at 1:45 p. m.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by c. P. Dunn, the Board of Supervisors hereby agree to pay to Chas. Chesterfield the sum of eight and 33-100 dollars per month rent for building to be used as a branch jail in New Town.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by c. P. Dunn the Clerk is hereby authorized to advertise for bids for approaches to Duncan bridge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

according to plans and specifications on file ill this office.
 Upon motion by c. P. Dunn, sec onded by Wade Hampton, the follow ing resolution is hereby adopted;
 Tn tie matter of the application of the Trustees of School District No. 19, Greenlee County, State of Arizona for the issuance of bonds of said School District. Upon motion and by unanirhous vote the Board passed the following resolutions:
 WHEREAS, In pursuance of and in conformity with an Act of the First Legislative Assembly of the State of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
PRECINCT JOBS
 IN LITIGATION
That Is Promise When Board of Su- pervisors Name Successors to the
 Present Officers.

In but little more than a month the Cochise county board of super visors will proclaim the inauguration of the new arrangement of the judi cial precincts of the county The pro- clamation will under the county $ interpretation of the new law, sweep all present occupants of precinct of ficers, and then the board of supervis- ors will name precinct officers, justices of the peace and constables. This is what the county board of supervisors will attempt to do, but their action will be the signal for test litigation on the part of precinct officers now in office.
 CochiSe county precinct officers have already made their preparations to fight the law, it is said, and it is further reported that precinct officers in every county in the state will take a similar stand. Local precinct off cers have repeatedly denied that such action is contemplated, but it is known that such action is anticipated by the county authorities.
  will make their clam to the right to hold over under the enabling act, which states that they shall hold over until their successors are elected and qualified. As under the new division of the county into precincts they will have no successors, their claim re- solves itself into a claim of perennial tenure
 While county authorities do not con- tend that they have the right to abolish any constitutionally provided office, it is maintained that the county has the right to redistrict the county into new precincts and that this car ries with it, of necessity, the termin- ation of the terms of the present en- cumbents as they would have no jur- isdiction in territory added by the redistriction, since they were not elect ed to administer in that territory.
 The county has already been re- districted and the scheme will be de- clared in force on January 1st, 1913 The first business thereafter will be the appointment of new officials. The matter of making appointments has probably been decided upon inform ally by the supervisors, though noth- ing of it appears in the minute book of the board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

Arizoha, entitled, An Act to Provide
 for the Establishment and maintenan-
 ce of General and Uniform Public
 School Svstem,' approved May 2Oth,
 1912, the Board of School Trustees of
 School District No. 19, of Greenlee
 County, State of Arizona, has certified
 to the Board of Supervisors all the
 proceedings had by said School Dis
 trict pursuant to said Act for the pur-
 pose of authorizing the issue of the
 bonds of said School District in the
 sum cf $15,000. % for the purpose Of raising money for the erection of one or more school buildings, and the pur- the purchase of necessary furniture and apparatus for said buildings, and improving the grounds therefor and
 WHEREAS, It appears in and by said proceedings at a meeting of said Board of Trustees, duly called and held on the 7th day of September, 1912, at which meeting the entire Board was present, a resolution was duly adopted and entered of recorl, calling an election to be held on the Sth day of October, A. D. 1912, be- tween the hours of o'clock in the noon ot said day, and that said cleo tion be held in the office of w. F. Burns, in said School District No 19 | Greenlee County, State of Arizona,for the Purpose of submitting to the tax payers of said school district, the | school district in the sum of $15,OOO.O0 shall be issued and sold for the pur- pose cf raising money for the erec- ion of one or more school buildings md the purchase of school lots for said buildings, and the purchase of furniture and apparatus for said buildings and improving the grounds therefor, and,
 WHEREAS, It further appearing in md by said proceedings that, pursuant to said resolution and said Act, such election was duly called by posting lotices thereof, signed by said Board If Trustees, in three of the most pub ic places in said School District for lot less than twenty days before the aid election and by publishing the anne in the Copper Era, weekly newspaper, published in the Town of Jlifton, in said County and State, not ess than once a week for three sue essive weeks, and that said notice ontained: First-The name and lace for holding such election. Sec nd-The names of three judges to onduct the same. Third-The hours turing tine day (not less than, six ours) in which the polls would be pen. Fourth-The amount and de- ominatio1 of the bonds, the rate of interest, and the number of years, not xceeding twenty, the whole or any art of sad bonds were to run, and,
 WHEREAS, It further appearing in nd by said proceedings, that, pursu- ion laws of the State of Arizona, and aid resolution and notice, the said lectiol was duly, in due time. form nd manner, held, and that on the 7th ay thereafter at one o'clock D. m., the eturns of said election having been made to the said Board of Trustees, he said Board of trustees duly met. 'eing present a majority of the mem ers of said Board, and canvassed the eturns of said election, and it then md there appearing to said Board of Trustees that majority of the votes ast at said election contained the words, Bonds, Yes" and were in favor
 (Continued on Page 3
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whoop- Ing cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing 'ip blood. Our doctor gave them Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy and the first jose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donald son, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, GREENLEE
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Clifton, Arizona, November 4th, 1912 Office of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Ari- zona.
 The Board of Supervisors met this day in regular session.
 Present:
 WADE HAMPTON, Chairman,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22
c. P. DUNN, Member.
-I 70 v A. l.. TERRY, Clerl
Meeting called to order at 9:3O

Meeting called to order at 9:3O a. m.
 Aftcr reading the minutes of Octo- Der 7rh and Sth, a motion is made by Wade Hampton, seconded by c. P. Dunn to approve the minutes as read
 The following demands are audited allowed and ordered paid out of the Salary, Expense, Road, Courthouse and Jail Building Funds:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

B. L. Graves and Lester Tender son arrived home in Ford auto from Los Angeles last Saturday and left o1. Monday morning of this week for Clifton and Morenci. They are tour ing the State in the interest of the Ford Auto Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-22

Present: Courthouse and salary s1Oo. ss 126 L. A. W Burtch asa 12S Albert Mungua salary 24 days 999S 999S 36
 s2 ................ 18s J. F. Nicco salary October 125. .oo 125 OO 8s7 11s M 1no D. Patty salary October aa5 oo 800 Co sss 11O D. Rodney Els salary October 100 % 10000 s7o W E. Kelly salary oo 1s SS SSs5 s72 H O.. salary ............... 1145 B. F. NIrtn salary ost. - 15O OO 15O oo 374 l14s @ Ben M, cawtord salary 1s @ @ @ ss ss s5 szs 114a I John John M Webster salary 1s3 sS 1ss.s @ gre Hl salary Oct - " .......... 84s7 s4.s7 57s K ssoI 1154 cnaD Repper a" salary October 15o % O Oo ssa 5s 115s 5 Ksrny salary so 1,v 200 29 s 1157 J. G. Cash, Oct salary from June July
 ass sss 11s4 S F. Iangford salary oct 1O.OO LOO sO 11sS w. F. Burns sy October so.oo 80 % ss H salary ............. ss 1s75o 1a7 50 ss
 125OO 125 % s sss 1s4 E. @ " Horton slary Oct oa' - ~ 200 % 200 oO sss 1so A. L. Terry salary oct..... 15o. % 15o.oo M R A. Campbell salary Oct 100 100 oO oo 100 1oe.oS 90 400 400 Anderson salary 4o2
 
 e7o
 
 e72 HOO HOO J. H. s sanaee ] special a deputy 20 oo 20 s7s Lee Roy Shelby inspector primary s75 A. A 300 800 677, election 800 800 67S
 
 D. special 12OO 12OO 6So l. 6S1 TOO 6s2 r. HI Duncan Azoan stationery T prima election,
  I. primary election 800 800 6S5 Dud ss7 565 565 OSS l. M offce O OO 7sooo OSs McAlster 69J
 
 A. R. 1000 10.Oo 692 h R sbrver bounty - - - 693 djaiJ 1OO0 1oUO 695 h v1ev aarnum Works Richar 2OOO 2O.Oo 69S l. 11s3 King Sloan F. oct S.75 800 7Oo O. A. photos for Sheriff lO.Oo lo.eo |ol 11a TOP F. Brown, special deputy 2 500 500 1O3 s9 R Adams bounty .................... F.. Burnsof 700 700 7O9 s7 Inc R. Ward Interpreter J. CourtC 7s First Nat Bank cahng Abraham 7O3 7G Sam Abraham meals for jurors SamA jurors 14.Oo 14.Oo 1lo of ndigents zoz.oo zoz.oo f October ooo ooo la supplies 1oo.oo loo.oo Ilo ss @ t A Anec Clark feo Co., supplies 1.75 17.75 cooler 24.oo 24.oo 1l0 cua cashing 11oo Cbas R Kenner expense 71S A L. f.So f.oo fl9t II Tunis expenses 72o Florence 1S3.1O 1Sa.lO I2l G. w. freight and drayage 12l5 l2.1o I22 Co., 723 meeting Phoenix 455 49.55 I2f A. courthouse SS.oo ao.oo I1o hospital 726 % Walks G H ~ - : ............. .7e6 766.5o 727 1908 E. C. Heck expenses FPS 729 A L.. freight 5.1O 5.1O 73o N FirsNa vouchers 65725 6572O 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
COMMANDER BOOTH
WILL FEED $4,000
SALVATION ARMY WILL eSrA6.
LISA NEW RECORD IN NEW
YORK TOMORROW.

New York. DCC. .l-CommandeI
Eva Booth of the salvation Army will
DE forty years old tomorrow, having
been born ON Christmas Day ia 1872
She intends to celebrate" the day by
giving Christmas dinner with %
mo- OF the poor OF New York as her
guests. II is hardly necessary to state
however that the dinner is an annual
fixture OF the salvation Army and tina,
II is given on Miss Booths birthday
is but a coincidence.
TomorroW's dinner is expected TO
establish a record for the number OF
persons fed and Tor the extent and
variety of the menu. Tables will be
spread in several Of the largest halls
and armorios obtainablc, In addition
TO this, thousands Of well-filled baskets
viii be distributed among the sick and
others who are unable or disinclinvd
TO attend the public dinners. Each
basket will contain sufficient turkey,
with bread. potatoes, cranberry sauce
and plum pudding, sufficient TO feed a
family Of four persons. Already
hundreds OF applications for the
Christmac baskets have been received
Among the applicants have been Grip
pies. blind men and women led by
children, the aged ana feeble, and
children shivering in ragged clothes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
UP TO MP. WILSON.

lust what 10 do about Mexico is =
problem which viii try the best ability
~ IN, Wilson administration Prcs.-
dent TAFT has given Madcro every op.
porunily 10 make good, to put dow
the la,ylcssucss that is threatening tn,
lives and property Of American citi.
zens in the southern republic, an,
Madcro has signaliy tailed Mexican
affairs are In state of chaos, but II
is too late for President Taft to in
augurate new policy. That mus
pe left to President Wilson
Madcro recently sent an impudent
note to the state department al Wash
ington. He as much a. said that the
Americans who have suffered In Mex
leo deserved their fate. and he prac 4.
ticalIy ignored the subject Of indemni-
~. lie admitted he could not cope
with the rebellion. so Americans there
are forced To rely on their own re-
sources 20 protect themselves families
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
Fra,ernsl orsers Win, in Court

Attorney II. J. Rushton. who repre-.
scented the Brotherhood OF American
yeomen in the case OF Eva Rousseau
OF EsSansba against this fraternity.
has received notice that that body
has reversed the finding OF the Delta
county circuit court. as given last
January. The text OF the finding is
rot al hand, but i appears likely
that the case will be sen, down for
new trial. The plaintiff, whose son.
Frank Rousseau. was member OF the
order shortly before his death. sued
for the amount OF his policy. The de-
Tense made by the officials of the Es-
canaba homestead was that Rousseau
had failed in his payments and had
teen suspended therefor and had re-
ceived notice of the fact. This was
denied. The trial court refused to
permit the testimony introduced by
the defense, on the rule Of law that
conversation with a dead man is not
admissible as evidence. The Judge ac-
cordingly refused TO direct a verdict
Tor the defendant. and a judgment for
the claim was awarded TO the plain
tiff. This has now been vacated.