davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Brief Visitors.

John Branncn. manager ot the Jerome Junction hotel, and J. T Nelson, the merchant, were in the city yesterday on a business trip returning home later in the day
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Enjoying the Climate.

Mir, Guy Bennett, formerly res idcnt of Camp Wood, arrived from Phoenix yesterday to remain for several days She IS at Hotel Con yfcss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
CATTLE TRANSACTION.

Geo. w. Hance, C. C. Fredericks and Harvey Hance are in the city from Camp Verde, and are closing up cattle deal in which the con. sideration will reach nearly slsoo0 Mir Hanee and sons are the pur. ehasers from Mir. Frederick
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Returns From Range.

T. F.. Campbell returned Sund from a ten days inspection of , interests of the Rio Verde Compal whose holdings are situated n, Del Rio. He is pleased with , condition of the cattle and the ran
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Visiting Teacher.

Visiting Teacher.
 Ms, Eua Barrett of Humboldt teacher oi inc public school. Is m the city Co visit with friends for few day,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
From Sundays Daily.)

Prom Sundays DailyD Valley Visitor. E C Eyan,. the farmer and stock man of Kirkland valley, was m the c,y yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Nearing the End.

The ycxatious divide on the Cop per Basin road will soon pass into memory. the new grade around the summit nearing completion. As constructed the new route will have an eight per cent grade on the east side and about ten per cent on the east end, IL will be ready for traf- ilc inside of inc next ten davs
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
On Mining Business.

Emmet Fitzgerald. operating m .on Lower Lynx Creek, was in city yesterday after supplies, reports development as going ah He IS pleased with the sho, made Later he makes shipr of gold ore tn Humhojd,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Mine Operator Returns.

II. N. Coleman, general manav, of the Snnyside mines near s., ator. has returned from Chie,,, and in company with T. B. Cow, of that city, left yesterday fer h camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Returns From Outing.

Miss May Gratz, an attache of ,b. general offices of the s. r. PAP railway in this city. returned ye,. terday from a two weeks outing al the coast resorts of Southern Cali. iornia
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Investor Arrives.

A. C. Nichols, identified with Yavapai Metals Mining Compa has arrived from San Diego, a has gone to the camp with Pro dent Law and Manager Barkscl on a trip of inspection for seve Iaye
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Brief Court Session.

In the superior court yesterday, Defendant Browle's demurrer to plaintiifs complaint was sustained with leave granted plaintiff to amend m ten days, in the case of Mary F.. MeAuley vs. J. I, Browles, ct al Title to valuable property in Ash Fork is involved. Tony Zurich, a native of Austria. filed his declara. ton to be admitted as citizen of the 'piteb c,a,..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
Outing Ends.

J R. Bcatson and son. Ce, Beatson, who have been enjoying outing on the coast during the s mer, returned yesterday to |, home in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

sISHAHSAAARAnhShhhsShsAHss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

locate Gold Nugget mine. Walker
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
WHITNEY DEFEATS
RIVAL FROM WEST
IN NET TOURNEY
In Second Round at Haver-
ford Nelson Wins
From Kuhn.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 6-The COL
lege experts are expected to show the
same splendid form in the championship
yesterday.
In the matches on the grounds of the
Merton Cricket Club, yesterday, Z. II.
Whitney. of Harvard, winner of the
championship in the singles last year,
managed to dispose of his most formid-
able rival, !. J. Armstrong, of Mime
sofa, but only after a strenuous battle.
Whitney breathed easier after he had
defeated Armstrong.
Whitney rolled up a comfortable lead
in the opening set, but with the games
to against him, Armstrong uncorke ed
his speed and captured the next four
games. Whitney then resorted to his
clever net work and captured the next
two games and set.
The second set was almost a repetition
of the first, the score standing to 2
against Armstrong when he went to
work. Armstrong again tied the scoro,
much for him.
In the second round G.. NJ. Church,
Princeton. defeated A. w. Jones. Penn
sylvania, 60, 6-l.
J. G.. Nelson, Dartmouth, defeated w.
S. Kuhn, Princeton, IS. 6-3.
II. w. Page, Pennsylvania, defeated
r. c. Gates, Yale, So, rs.
In the doubles Mackren and Wright,
Pittsburgh, defeated Victor and Fletch-
er, 6-2, 3-6. O..
feated Evans and Peaslee, Yale, 6-3,
Ga.
Mace and Gates, Yale, defeated Mack
rell and Wright, Pittsburgh, 6-3, S-6.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
JAMES THORPE IS
SPENDING PART Of
HIS VACATION HERE
Famous Carlisle Athlete In
Capital to See Indian
Commissioner.

James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian and
most talked-of athlete In the country,
who is spending part OF his ten days
vacation in Washington. expects to
leave Monday for the Carlisle school.
where he will captain this years foot
ball team. Accompanying Thorpe Is
sam Grlest. who took the trip to Stock
holm with Thorpe, and who is spending
his vacation along with the famous
all-aroupd athlete and is Instructor of
the Carlisle Indian Band.
Thorpe is here to pay his respects to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
having received his furlough from NJ
Friedman. superintendent of the Car
Isle Indian School. Thorpe's visit bears
no relation to the Georgetown-Carli "a rlislc
game this fall. II being the first fur
Tough the athlete has had in more than
year.
said Thorpe, as Glen Warner has al
first game is on the 3lst of this month.
We ought to have a good team this sea-
son, and warner wants me back as soon
as possible"
Thorpe said he was "all in after the
all around competition at New York on
Monday last, when he beat Martin
Sheridan's worlds mark, and said that
1t was the hardest work he had done In
any of the games he had been taking
part in.
Almond w. Richards. of Utah, the
Olympic high jump winner. and John
Paul Jones. the Cornell runner. who
lives here, visited Thorpe at the New
Ebbett House today, and talked over
their recent trip to Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
PEPCO'S TITLE AS.
CHAMPION OF CITY
independence League Leaders Best Nnth And Will Meet
The Battle Axe Team, of Richmond, on Satur-
day-Fury and Morris Star.

able to, but this is the game we want"
After Country Morris whaled the ball
over the fence for homer with two
ahead of him. Manager Gray seemed
quite content.
Three catches in almost as many
minutes came up in the game yester-
day which bordered on the sensational.
Bob Murphy went after a line drive in
the last half of the first inning, spear
ing 1t in his gloved hand and snatch
ing II out OF the air. The next instant
Tug" Fury pulled one off the fence
after a long run, almost diving head
long after the fast travelling drive.
Country Morris in the next inning
caught one on the foul line which wos
a ringer and seemed almost impossible
to reach.
Bell, Of the Ninth team. failed TO re-
ceive the support which his rival. Beall.
of the Pepco team, got. Had the Ninth
players backed the youthful pitcher up
in better shape the result would not
have been so one"sided. AS It ws.s Bell
lost confidence after Morris drove out
his opportune home run.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
STAR MENPICKED
ON 1912 SELECTION
AAmateur Baseball Team for Season Past Shows Excel
lent Material-Pepco, Bankers, and Cornell Furnish
f. Majority of Players for the Honor

aid and Riddle, of the Bankers, are also
good men. but the position must be
given to LitZ.
Macdonald Chosen.
Mike Macdonald, of the Bankers is
given the honor among the second base
men. for his ability to take throws,
cover ground ,and touch the runner,
combined with his offensive work with
the bat. Macdonald il one of the best
Of the second-sackers, Bob Murphy, OF
Pepco. being the nearest approach to
Macdonald, although somewhat err
ratio in the field.
Hayes, former shortstop of the Cath
olic University team. and one of the
| city, is the logical selection for the
| same position on the All-Amateur team.
Hayes bats well, and is sure at all
| times In the field. He has n great rea eli
and throws as accurately as any of tho
! intielders in the District. Alec Gill, the
Old Tech high player, is good, but is
weak at the bat and small man.
The third base position Is toss7un
| Station team, and Hurley, OF Cornell
Company. Davis has the reputation OF
being the best third baseman in the
District, among the fans; while Hur-
the call, although Hurley has seen more
service this season.
"Tug" Fury Shines.
There are several stars in the out
| field, and without attempting to go into
the relative merits of this and that IA
vorite, Tug" Fury. Billy Marceron,
| end Country Morris have been selected
| as the best all-around outfelders among
| the amateurs. Fury, captain-elect OF
the Georgetown baseball team for next
| sea son. is a fast man on the bases, a
dangerous and vicious hitter and a
sure fielder. His catch yesterday was
one OF the best made in the amateur
season.
Billy Marceron is a steady, reliable
fielder, one of the best hitters among
the amateurs. though, strange to saT,
has been unable to hit for anyone but
Manager Cornell. Marceron is never
fashy, but gets over a great deal OF
ground, is always on the jump, and can
| hit with the best of them.
Country" Morris, whose name is a
| by-word among the followers of Tech
| is given the choice over all of the right
! fielders. Morris lacks only experience
, to make him a big Lacquer, and II prop
| erly handled should become a star. He
| is able to hit anything, possesses I
grand throwing arm, and Us lighting
| fast on the bases or in getting in behind
an inhelder in going into base.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany baseball team is today champion
of the city, and is scheduled to meet
the Richmond Battle Axe team in the
first of a series of games at the Ameri-
can League Park on Saturday at
o'clock. Pepco. as the team is called,
defeated Ninth at the Independence
League grounds yesterday by 9-to-l
score, winning all the way.
Manager Gray's team, has done per-
haps what no other team in the Dis
trict has ever done in the matter of
fighting its way to the top against
overwhelming odds and winning not
only the championship of its own cir
cult and the title in the post-season
section A series from Cornell, after
four gruclling contsts, but defeated
Ninth, getting a draw once and coming
back yesterday for a final win.
In the Independence League circuit
Pepco came up from behind and de-
feated Lofher which was thought to
have the best of 1t in that league. When
the question was brought up at the
time Lofier was said to be the stronger
organization. Pepco defeated Loffier in
the final rush for the Independence
League flag, and entered the post-sea-
son series when the winner was doped
by practically all the fans to be the
Cornell Company.
but Pepco managed. by having a Eu-
peIior pitching staff and more life and
ginger among a younger bunch, to be
able to wrest the section A laurels from
Cornell In the finals for the right 10
meet Ninth ard Southern. Pepco show
ed its class by winning from the Sun
day School League leaders, and yester-
day, with Beall in .he box, showed the
way to the finish for the right to meet
the Richmond team.
Manager Gray seemed to have the
idea that the game yesterday was the
one that he wanted above all others,
and was not content until a large
enough lead was obtained to put the
game completely In his favor. II don't
care so much about the intercity series
as much as l do this SERIES" said
Manager Gray. 'Of course, we want tc
win that, and / expect that we will be
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

The All-Amateur team selected by The
Times for the season OF 1912, takes in
TO account the number of games play
ed by the members chosen and the
teams on which they served. With more
than 1000 amateur baseball players in
the city many players who spent the
season on mediocre teams will no
doubt have a strong following, and
may be favored by many fans over
those selected.
The task of picking the best men un-
der the circumstances. considering
that many had no chance to develop on
poor teams, no doubt leaves out Of the
calculation many whose work would
have stood out more prominently, had
they worked on league leaders or title
winners in the post-season series.
OF the catchers, Arthur Noyes, Of the
Cornell Company team, and big
Dutch" Munich, the youngster to be
given trial with Clark Griffith. are
perhaps the best in the city, although
Brewer.~of Ninth, and Zachary, of the
Bankers, deserve mention Noyes is
given the call over the youngster
Munich. because of the fact that he has
held up better pitchers during his long
career, and has at all times shown
steadiness and healthy ability, by
reason of experience, to know the weak
nesses of the amateur batters that he
has stood behind.
Barton Gets Credit.
or the pitchers there is little choice
for the premier honor. Sherman
Greene, OF the Bankers, who captained
the CATHOLIC University team is as good
as any. He has sharp breaking curve,
plenty of speed and admirable control.
''Buck" Barton, the Pepco star, is as
good as Greene, although a light man.
Barton is deserving of a world of credit
for his performances this season in view
of the fact that he was i'll practically
all of the first part of the year. Wal
ter Hughes of Manhattan, Is in the
Bame class with the other two pitch
ers, and with better team would have
made a great record. Ted" Sullivan, OF
Pepco, is thought to be a conner and
next year with a change of pace and
better control of his curve ball should
be hailed as the best of the amateur
twirlers. He has more stuff" thar
either Barton or Greene.
Roy Litz the tall Pepco hrst-sacker
comes near being the ideal build for a
first baseman. Tall and rangy, with g
great reach, Litz has been able to gath
er in the throws of the Pepco team, dig
ging them out of the dirt and pulling
them out of the air all season with th'
greatest of ease. Litz is one of thu
most dangerous and hardest hitter'
among the amateurs, which gains fol
him the coveted position. Cy MacDon
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Playing Semi-Finals
At Wheaton Today

WHEATON. Ill. Sept. 6-Jerome
Travers, Hamilton Kerr. Charles Evans,
jr., and Warren X. Wood. meet today In
the semi-finals of the national amateur
golf championship at the Chicago Golf
Club.
Each of the players survived the
third. which was played Yesterday
Evans, who is looked upon as the prob
able champion. had easy work with
schmidt, the Massachusetts, State cham
pion, while Wood. who was pitted
against Hunter, the English player won
by default, Hunter being unable to
stand the excessive heat.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Montreal Meeting
To Open Tomorrow

MONTREAL, Sept. 6.-Everything 5
in readiness for the opening tomorrow
of the autumn race meeting of the
Montreal Jockey Club. The stables at
the Blue Bonnets track are fille1 with
fast horses and all indications point to
week OF excellent sport
The big events for the opening day
will be the classic Kings Plate, one
mile and q quarter. for three yCar-oldS
and up, owned, bred and raised in the
province of Quebec, and the Earl Grey
Cup Handicap, one mile and a quarter.
for five-year-olds and up, with 81, 2CO
added by the Montreal Jockey Club.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Times Selection
For All-Amateur
Baseball Team

Noyes,. Cornell Co., catcher. ~
Munich, Pepco, catcher.
Greene, Bankers, pitcher.
Barton, Pepco, pitcher.
Hughes, Manhattan, pitcher.
Litz, Pepco, first base.
Macdonald, Bankers, second base.
Hayes, Bankers, shortstop.
Davis, Pumpers, third base.
Fury, Pepco, left field.
Marceron, Cornell, center field.
Morris, Pepco, right field.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
De Palma Is Ready
For Vanderbilt Race

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-Ralph De-
Palma, the motorist, who won two
gin meet has arrived here to pre-
pare for the races that will be held
September II. 20. and 21. when the
grand prize and Vanderbilt cup
events will be run.
Caleb Bragg, another driver, who
will participate in the events. is also
here. The drivers have established
camps along the course and will be-
gin active training at once.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Pepco is champion.

Pepco showed the fans yesterday how it
won the Independence League title. beat
Cornell, and was able to defeat Ninth
for the city title. and Manager Gray is
getting all the credit for having put
together one OF the best teams in the
city. The champs will plav Richmond
tomorrow in a double-header and a
banner crowd ought to be out to see
the battles.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Mike Murphy stays.

Mike Murphy. veteran trainer of the
greatest handlers of athletes in the
world will stav at the University of
Pennsylvania for Ave years, having
signed a contract for that length OF
time What Penn would do without
Murphy is a question and the Red and
Blue Is fortunate in getting Murphy
away from his annual retirement idea
again. Murphy has not been well for
several years, but his loyalty to Penn
is keeping him in the game.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Blow to the Cubs.

That was an awful blow the Giants
handed the Cubs yesterday. 1t is bad
enough to be walloped by a kid pitcher
but to have the Giants take two from
the Phillies in the same day Is enough
bring about an entire change OF senti-
ment in regard to coping the National
League flag. The Cubs are apparently
unable to maintain the pace they set
while the Giants are coming ahead
again with a sprint at the finish.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Players association.

The National and American Frater-
nifty, or the Players Association, is a
reality, not an idle dream, articles of
stood that the players will demand rep
resentation Of their brotherhood at
councils Of organized baseball. The ar
ticles of incorporation. while not made
having direct bearing on so many of
the troubles which are expected to be
things of the past.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Thorpe in town.

Jim Thorpe says he is not going TO
be in the A. A. L. championships In
passing, 1t might also be remarked that
Jim Thorpe says-very little, which Is
one of the best things about this truly
great athlete. Honors and achievement
heaped on his head have not affected
him in the least. and he is the sam.s
modest. retiring young gentleman that
he was before running and jumping
into prominence.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Ere!r Knock Il ! Boost.
The battle today.

Johnson VS.. Wood. The mere an
nouncemGnt is enough to make the or
dinary fan sit up and take notice. We
are all pulling for Walter to win out
over Joe for more reasons than one
First, because Wood beat him earlier
in the year. and second, because II
will give johnson the premier utie OF
the American League and will effect
ually stop Mr.. Woods winning streak
which is rapidly approaching Johnsons
string.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
MacGoorty Wants Bout
With Mike Gibbons

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, recognized middleweight title
holder. has announced that he is will
with Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul. Nc
Goorty in his recent bout with Smith,
the Australian champion, weighed IS7
pOiInds
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
Umpire Through.

Ed Siever, former Detroit pitcher, who
tried umpiring in the Southern Michi-
gan League. got enough in a hurry and
quit the job.
The Washington times., 1912-09-06
HARVE de- GRACE RACES

\ EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 80,
Except 18th.
Special train, via Penna. r. r., leaves
WashiEgton az 1o u a dreet '"
B. & O. special train leaves Washing
ton at /: NJ. Laurel at 1873 p. M. ar
rives at Hartford Race Course 1:0V p. M
EounG-tr.p fare. Sl.5Q
The Washington times., 1912-09-06

aid and Riddle of the Bankers, are also
good men. but the position must be
given m Ijt2
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
WANTED FOUR POUNDS

Drank Water 10 Gain Weight.
A Chicago man who wanted to join
the police force drank enough water
lust before the examination. to bring
him mp to the standard weight He
was four pounds too light before.
This is a poor way to gain weight
George Muller, Jr., Of New York City,
knows a much better way. He says,
II was pale and thin for a number
of years owing to poor blood.o Tried
several different remedies but with
out benefit until | came to Ninol. 1t
is certainly the best tonic ! ever
bought Ny appetite has returned,
my weight is increasing right alone
ana | feel at least 100 per cent bet
ter than ] have for a long time.
If you are thin and poor Ninol will
increase your weight and give YOU
new strength. Vinol is our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation with
nut OIL and is uneoualled as a blood
remover and body builder, for all who
are weak and rundown. We guaran-
tee it to please you-if it does not,
we give back your money. NJ. A.
Snodgrass druggist, Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
OFFICIAL CALL FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION JUNE d=1qto

Ilo m T0o01--1. -TTnI :. ,-.i,-..,.,- -I--
tinn no baId na a,' = ,l,'"' t'ec.
1mno nth roto h ,,' N NV o',n'S on On
tha Dn+',,hIioan ~ ,'e en- ".'' NV. ~
,"s ' IS i pt' y 1Ii Wv ,I
tho foI!awing oricae.
'"e ,I ioi.oMIns e' o.ucts, e,... c.
ei'loi 'ot 81 Ia, e1dIS .o,d'e' on,
w.. l,' ,,1 ~ oci'oolS, cur
W. " .1io ne'l
lrrr mpi'' o,na''aa'0''e "a nali
culeuIc M 'oai1'@ e ID H. ~,
oIlEIts9H.al 'pr Iidu i'ISt, ic u VI vs. Vs.
irsliiia, TWO ,'GleSales 10 Yves. r, Nlre
Eiiia i'oo,t VI neie G' 9[lsI IN 81
I1eI hele5 Nouill ouilly 1o,''i'i'o
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

William b. Hupp, brother of Field
Marshal e. d. IIupp, and for forty
four years in the service of the b. &
O., of latter years a Waterman at the
company's bridge in Parkersburg, has
been missing since "Wednesday and
foul play is suspected. 1t may be
that he fell into the river ard was
drowned His body has not been re-
covered
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
Cut Flowers at Leagues.
NOTICE TO cANDInArrc

All persons who are candidates fer
county and district Offices in Berkn-
loyleV county are herebv notified that
they must file their application to be
placed on the ticket for the urinary
election with the Secretary of the
Republican Executive Committee not
later than O'Clock r. NJ. Saturday,
May Is, 1912. TO insure their names
being on the ballot in alphabetical or
der under the proper heading; and
at the same time NUT deposit with
the Treasurer of the Committee the
assessment fixed by the County Exc.
cutiye Committee to provide for the
expenses necessary for holding said
election on June 4. 1912.
I w. WOOD Chairman.
I 20 nav 5 18.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
.CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP

Salts, CaIomel and Cathartie Pills are
violent-they act on bowels as
pepper acts in nostrils.
Take Cascaret tonight and thor
ouGhly cleanse your Liver. stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and wo-
men who have headache coated
tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner
vous and upset, bothered with sick.
gassy disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartie pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and ICul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember. a Casearet tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10.
cent box from your druggist means
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-20
HARDEST DRlNKER GOT JOB.

WANTED Hired man. must be a
hard drinker."
Thus read an advertisement of |.
S. Covell. proprietor of Glenmarll
farm. of Robertsvlle, in a local news
paper last week. Monday Mr. Coyell
advertised. Hired man came all
right, and is a dandy. Got our oats
and peas planted"
Mr.. Covell had many applications
but refused to say how he determin-
ed which was the hardest drinker.