davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18


Peering into its vitals
Pulling over cog and wheel.
Giving them sultry titles
(By the New Owner.)
Practically every dealer in the city IL
up in arms because he is unable to get
cars, new cars, even one for demon
strating purposes. Many Of the agency
salesrooms have looked like dragging
cleanup OF last years cars is the usual
slump in business awaiting the arrival
of the word on what the new model
will look like" This. of course. causes
a little excitement only to be followed
by another waiting period. waiting for
the demonstration to arrive. When II
finally does come. the war begins try
ing to fill ten demonstrating appoint
ments at the same time with one DEM
onstrator. Then the period of awaiting
the first shipment, answering the al
most endless question OF those who have
ordered when will my car arrive" A
few of the dealers are now In receipt
Of their first shipment of 1913 machines.
some have only the demonstration. the
majority have not even received q sim
gle car, while two lone dealers are still
looking for word of what the new
model will look like"
To go down the row. David Hendricks
is still looking for his Franklins, Elliot
Hough, OF the Matheson Motor Company,
has at last received his long looked for
Henderson with no promise of when he
will receive others to fill his many orders.
Clin Long, the Studebaker man Is more
lucky and is delivering cars every day.
The Potomac Motor Company, according
to Arthur Foraker are ready to take
orders for the Harmon but as far as
delivery is concerned. we'll. G. IL.
Cowie can look out for you with a
Loiser or an. RICH but he can't see
why the Cole doesn't arrive. The over
land and Maxwell people are delivering
cars every day but the Ford men. Miller
Bros, are held up for 1913 delivery.
The Warren Motor Sales Company has
had a new 1913 arrive almost every day
for the last week and they have all
disappeared an hour after arriving. w.
p. Barnhart has a demonstration and is
signing them up for early delivery. The
Warrington Motor Sales Company. the
agents for the Palmer-Singer, have a
beautiful demonstrator and look for an
early shipment. The Buick people are
away behind their orders an can't get a
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
AloySiuS Club Anxious
to Meet St. Stephens
Capt. Handboe Says His Team Is in Rare Form
Now Up to Shorty" Hughes-Pepco and
All-Stars Clash Sunday.
Ny c. w. SWAN.

Will Handboe captain of the old Aoysus Club ball ready
70 arrange the details for the proposed series of between his
club and the old St Stephens aggregation.
Let's hear from Shorty Hughes!
Capt Handbo only dropped last night but he brought
little letter with him. and that about tells the entire story
Hndbo only will he the ST. Stephens club for the gate
receipts but will play Hughes outfit for purse Should these clubs
clash again. with big purse up is for the fans
will be recalled that when these clubs met the last time the
game broke and down, told,
Shorty Hughes hit Handboe who threw him out at first Shorty
stopped running but showed Davis who playing first for
Aoysu the Davis managed peg the ball home Bag
ge the Aloysus Jessie touched the ball. for the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

simple reason that a member of the
St. Stephens club, said to be Ed
Sutton, picked him up and sat him
on the bench, while the two men
on the bases scored-and then the
fun started.
They found the umpires. Lafever and
Rob Roy Mackey, about 10 o'clock at
night, way over in Georgetown. No.
they did not umpire any more games
that season.
Following is Capt Handiboe's letter:
Sporting Editor. Washington Herald.
Articles in your section have been
called to my attention regarding the
Aloysius and St Stephens Clubs Of 1907
When made the remark to your Mr..
Swan that I thought that the Aloysius
Club could defeat the St. Stephens Club
in a series. I did not suppose it would
go any further. l thought that ST.
Stephens-Aloysius controversy was a
closed incident. The Aloysius Club team
clearly demonstrated in the series in 1907
its ability to trim the st. Stephens team.
and do not see why this controversy
should be unearthed again. II 1t hadn't
been for some pretty rough play pulled
on by the St. Stephens players I do not
think they would have won a game from
the Aloysius Club during the season.
Also. the Aloysius Club always received
the worst of it from the umpire and
also at the meetings.
There was one thing about those
games though that does obtain to-day.
that Is, each player was on the field to
win the game. and not there just to
play out the nine innings. As far as get
ting the teams together I will say that
1t is possible to get the Aloysius Club
together, and I will meet Mr.. Hughes.
or any other representative of the st.
Stephens Club at the Herald ONCE and
arrange a game. or series OF games. The
Aloysius Club always had hackers and /
see no reason why It could not find them
now. Hoping you will give this as much
publicity as you have given the st. Steph-
ems Club. am. very Respectfully;
Captain Aloysus Club. 1901
1t was learned yesterday that Fritz
Reuter-, Centrars football and track star.
would not be a candidate for the George
town football team this fall, but would
go out for the track team.
Fritz will prove valuable man for
the Blue and Gray on the track. for
there is not his equal in the dashes
around the District
Pepco will more than likely meet the
All-Stars Sunday at Independence League
Park with the regular Pepco club in the
field. Either Barton or Sullivan will
pitch for the Grabbers. while Capt.
Brown, OF the Stars. will work Dutch
Sterzer. This will be some ball game.
The battle will be started about $50
o'clock. with Joe Handiboe calling the
balls and strikes.
Buck Becker is organizing a ball club.
composed of stars of the Southeast Sec
ton, and will shortly challenge the ALI
Stars to a series of games for a side bet.
Buck has a pretty good ball club under
consideration. and the former sandlotter
will pitch two OF the three games him
self. Nothing definite has been done as
yet, but Buck stated last night he would
put a team on the field as soon as Tom
my Crooks and Buck Venable returned
10 the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

Runs-Psskert. Mage. Miller. Luderus. Boyle.
Doosn. seAton, Bescher. Left bases-Philadel-
phia, 5; Cincinnati. .. First base efror-Phila-
delphia, ); Cincinnati. !. Tvo-base hitS-Kinsley,
Mage Doolan. Three-b base hit-Mitcheu. Double
Dlays-Phslan to Egan to HobitDel Hoblitzell
unAsssted. Hits-Oh Susgs. Z in innings: Of
Harter, in innings. Struck out-By Sezton, S:
by Harter. 4. Bases balls-OH Seaton, 2: Of
Hartsr. . Passed ball-Sereroid Wild pitch
Harter. Time Of gsme-l hour and a minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Finneran and Risler.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
Multum in Pnrvo.
From Judge.

From Judge
She thinks Of dropping Latin,
And all her friends concur;
For. knowing her. they quite agree
One tongues enough for her.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

More than twice many women could be
used applied for enlistment in the women's sick
and wounded convoy oorTs, the newest adjunct TO
the British army. The corps takes part in prac-
tice drills. makes its own camp does stretCher
work and otherwise ssts practical training for the
regular service.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
One of Three.
From Judge

From Judge.
A man usually thinks Of his wife as
private property belonging to one of three
classes: a kitchen utensil. a parlor orna-
ment, or a talking machine
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
Prejudiced.
Firm Iudr.

suoec.
Of loving anything but his pipe"
That's because he has the tobacco
heart"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

course, Grin gave the athlete time in
which to get himself into shape.
Now that the Cleveland Maps have
drafted Beall, the Washington boy is
sure of a good trial. and the Maps are
not very well fortified in the field
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
REDS LOSE AGAIN.

Phillies Take Final Game of the
Series, 2 to 1.
Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE Reds made
their last appearance OF the season here
to-day. and lost to the Phillies, to !.
Seaton outpitched Suggs and Harter and
had far better support besides. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. .; Providence, g.
Baltimore. 4; Newark, o.
Rochester, ,; Montreal. Z.
Buffalo. 2; Toronto. G.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; Columbus, =
Minneapolis 6: Kansas City T.
Indisnapolis-Toledo. wet grounds.
St Paul-Milusukec. wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
By SPARK PLUG.
LOOKING UPWARD.

Under the automobile,
Peerfng into its vitals.
Pulling over cog and wheel,
Giving them sultry titles
(By the New Owne
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.

Havre de Grace.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-02
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

sas... PIOCHE LODGE NO. 70
1$&E l. o. o. F. Meets every
Tuesday Evening at eigb:
O'Clock. !. o. o. F.. Building, Mat,
street. Visiting brothers are invited
Chas. Lee Horsey, Noble Grand;
A. A. Carman. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
Democratic State Committee to Meet
 in Phoenix.

Organization for the coming campaign for the election of presidential electors and a re- presentative in congress is the order of the day among the de- mocrats. The State central com mittee will meet in Phoenix Au- gust 26 according to the call which has been issued by Chair man BirdnO.
 MT. Birdno's call provides for the assembling of the committed men from the various counties at the headquarters of the state committee, in the Fleming build ing, on the morning of August 26, 10 a. m. being the scheduled meeting time.
 At this meeting plans for the conduct of the presidential and congressional campaign will be made. National Committeeman Ling will be present and will confer with the executive com mitteemen concerning invita- tiOns to be sent to prominent national democrats, asking them to speak in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
Mining Near Home.

It is stimated that at least 100 mining properties are be ein g operated in Santa Cruz county, chiefly in the Patagonia and Gro BlancO districts. There is much life in the Patagonia Tyndall and and Wrightson districts. Many new claims are being worked, and old ones long idle are being revived.
 Bonds have been placed on numerous properties and above all, larger number of men are actually at work developing claims and getting out ore than at any time in the past years.- Citizen.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
 WILSON AND LOCAL OPTION

There have been some unne- cessary and unjust criticism di- rected, locally in Douglas, dur ing the past few days, against Woodrow Wilson because of the announcement in the Associated Press dispatches that in answer to letters from the state Of Mas sachusSetts the Democratic can didate for president stated his position on the prohibition Ques- tion, which is an issue in that state, was favorable to local Op- tiOn. The saloon men and their friends, or some of them, object to this position.
 The liquor interests of the country should not object to To- cal option or to anyone who believes in that method of con trolling saloons and the liquor business. Local option simply puts into the hands of the people of every community to provide such government as they may desire affecting the saloons and the liquor business. Mir. Wilson could not call himself a progress sive or a defender of the right of the people to rule did he take any other position on the ques- tiol of prohibition.
 Nearly every state in the union has a local option law for con trolling the saloon business and the liquor trade where absolute prohibition has not been StabliSh- ed and prohibition has only been defeated in several of the states because of the reaSOnableneSS and popularity of local option.
 Governor Wilson has taken the right and the strong position on the question of prohibition. One may not say that he believes in the rule of the people and de- ny the principal involved in local option Douglas International.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
TOM SCHUSTER HOME.
Is Now President of the Million Do:-
 lar Club.

T. H. Schuster has returned from a trip which included New Orleans, Chicago, Detroit, Den yer, Salt Lake City, Seattle, and down the coast to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. SchuSter was with him during the entire trip, but re- mained in Los Angeles for the rest of the month.
 While in Detroit Mr. SchuSter attended the convention of the Missouri State Life In sur; nee Co. of which he is the agent for this territory, and during his stay there was made President of the $1 ,OOO, ,OCO Club. This is club formed for the agents whose re- ceipts total for a year over $1OO- GOO and MT. SchuSter was made presiC ent of the club, his record being over S3O2, ,OOO. The ''Insur- ance Field," publication of the various insurance companies, contains write up of Mr. Schuster, who was greatly sur prised to discover that his re- cord was the highest of any of the agents at the contention.
 While in Detroit MT. SchuSter saw Ed ward Macon, formerly of the freight and traffic depart ment of the Southern Pacific here Mir. Macon is the commercial agent for the Southern Pacific at Dentroit. and is being stead fly advanced in railroad circles in the Michigan city-Star.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24

Pickens and Page, of Globe, the champion drillers of the world will drill at Butte, Mont, :, La bor Day and from there will go to Spokane where they will drill in a contest in OctObe r. Both contests will be for a thou Snnd dollars nnrSp
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
Carl Hayden Announces for:Congress

In conformity with the prima- ry law, representative Carl Hayden has filed in the office of the secretary of state, a state ment to the effect that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for the congress at the coming election.
 The communication from Hay den to Secretary Osborn is as follows;
 ITO the Secretary of State,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sir: 1 desire to become a can- didate, at the primary election, to be held on Thursday, 10th day of September, 1912, for the mo- imitation of the democratic party as the candidate of said party for representative in congress, at the election to be held in the State of Arizona, on Tuesday, the fifth day of November 1912. My place of residence is 500 North First avenue, in the city of Phoenix, and my post office address is Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona. I respectfully request that my name be printed on the official ballot at the pri- mary election to be h e d on Tuesday, the 10th day of Sept. 1912.
 You are further notified that I have not authorized, and will not authorize any person, to expend or propose to eXpend any money in defraying the expenses of my campaign, but that I will in per son account for all the money or other things of value expended in the interest of my candidacy for the office of representative in congress.
 CARL HAYDEN
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
HOP SMUGGLERS CAPTURED.
Harry Gre 'ghton Arrests Partner of
 Williams.

A dispatch from Bisbee dated August 18th, says In the coun- ty jail, awaiting hearing before United States Commissioner Taylor. is prisoner who gives his name as F'itzsimmons, who was brought to BiSbee by Gus toms Inspector H. s. Creighton. The prisoner is charged with smuggling and his arrest is made in connection with D. D. Will Hams, formerly a Cananea con- ductor, who is reported to have been caught with the goods on the coast. Fitzsimmons was arrested at the Williams home tt St. David which, it is claimed, was a smugglers' resort.
 Speaking of the arrest on the coast of Williams, accounts of which were sent out from Los Angeles, Creighton says that the value of the goods seized was exaggerated. but not the importance of the capture of Williams, which it is believed, ., together with the capture of FitzsimmOnS, will break up the gang or opium SmuSSlorS ana end their illicit trading between Mexico and the United States. There were 22O cans of the con tra band taken and the value was very much less than S22, ,OO0.
 Opium, such as that seized by the officials on the coast. can be purchased in Mexico for S115O, Mexican currency. If it could be taken to the high class" places in this country direct it is said that it might net as high as $50 per can, but the snug glers had to deal with the Chi nese and it is thought they did not receive over SIS for the drug. This would make the value of the seizure something like S38OO instead of over S22, OCO as the Los Angeles accounts stated.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
"CARL HAYDEN

Captain Charles w. Harris was yesterday August 19) appointed by Governor Hunt to be adjutant general of the Arizona national guard with the rank of colonel on the governors staff Colonel Harris, who is one of the most popular and efficient officers in the guard, has been acting as ad- jutant general since the resigna- tiOn of Colonel l.. w. Coggins some few weeks prior to the en- campment. So well has Colonel Harris filled the positiOn-and he was in charge of the office for a number of months pre- viously as regimental quarter master of the First infantry that the general staff of the na- tional guard, which has the re- cOmmendat tiOn of the adjutant general appointment to the gov ernOr. had no hesitation in un- animously recommending Col Onel Harris for that position. Colonel Harris will rank from Saturday last, August 17.-Ga- zette.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
/ RIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled From Our
 Exchai ges.

Pickens and Page. of Globe, the champion drillerS of the world will drill at Butte, Mont, La bor Day and from there will go to Spokane where they will drill in contest in OctObe r. Both contests will be for a thou sand dollars purse.
 The Tempe Normal school will open for it's nine .moLth term of Septem Der. President A. J. Matthews says that judging from all present indications, this will be the best school year the in stitution has yet enjoyed.
 The El Paso and Southwest ern Railroad company are ad- vertising for bids for the con struction of a depot at Douglas, to cost in the neighbOrhOOd Of S75. eco, which will be the se- cond most costly building in the city and one of the finest de pots in the state
 We expect to open operations in the new plant of the Arizona Alfalfa Milling company by the middle of October" said c. D. Young, one of the officials of will cost about S33, ,OCO far more than the one destroyed by ii! e last fall, and about 23 men will be employed" Phoenix Gazette.
 The tax rate for Pima county has been fixed by the Board Ot Supervisors at $3. 30 per hundred The state tax rate is 90 cents on the $1OO. The city tax has not been fixed. The state tax rate is 90 cents on the S1OO valuation and is an increase of 23 cents on the old state tax rate. The county rate of , cents is higher making a total increase on cOun- ty and state tax of 30 cents per hundred.
 A petition placing Congress- man Carl Hayden in nomination as d candidate for re-nomina tiOn at the aprOaching primary, was received at this office at noon Monday and it took us about five minutes to get all the signatures of the democratic voters that the law would permit to be attached to the petition. We had to hide out to avoid being scalped by voters who could not get their names on the dOcument-Fl ence Blade.
 The old Peabody mine, which is among the most famous of the old producers in Arizona, having yielded S2, ,223 eco previous to it's closing some years ago, has been opened up again for operations in the Johnson district by Tom Johnson, and he is shipping over 300 tons per month from the property. The ore is high grade copper carbonate running II, 12 and 13 per cent copper. The first copper Smelter ever used in Arizona was operated at this mine in early days. | PIOSDectOr.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
Big Mining Deal Closed.

Through one of the biggest mining deals ever made in Phoe- nix, the properties of the CObre Verde company, near Globe, passed into the hands of the Ca lumet and Arizona company of Bisbee this afternoon. The con SideratiOn was, S5OO.OOO
 J. H. Thompson, of Globe. a prominent mining man and form CT sheriff of that section, arrived in the city last evening by auto mobile for the special purpose of closing up the big deal. Inter- ested with him in the Cobre Yer de property were Hugh Daggs, and Atty. P H. Hayes of this city and F. J. Newman of Los Angeles.
 The Cobre Verde property purchased by the Calumet and Arizona people this afternoon consists of S1 valuable claims in the Globe country. Besides these claims, the new owners have taken options on many other claims around Globe and here after will be an important factor in the mining world around the Giia County city.
 The deal has been-pending for some time, but not until today were the papers signed up and the sale officially closed. -Ariz- Ona Gazette.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24
STATE QUARANTINE: RIDERS

A strict quarentine agail st | California for the purpose of preventing the spread of infant le paralysis was ordered today. The following is the full text of Sup erintendent of Health Dr. R. N. Looney's order:
 Follow ing a joint conference of the State Board of Health with the Council and Committee on Public Policy of the Arizona Medical Association, A at the Cap itol, August 19, the Board of Health, acting on the recOmmen- datiOnS of the conference, amen ded it's regulation so that infant ile epidemic paralysis is added to the list of communicable dis eases included in the quarantine regulations of the Arizona Health Laws.
 All children entering Arizona from California will be placed in quarantine for fifteen days, the incubation period of this disease This is already being done in most of the cities of Arizona, Lut is to be made an universal prac- tice all over the state. Of more importance, parhapS, in prevent ing the disease, all clothing and personal effects brought in by anyone from California must be fumigated immediately on arriv- al at it's destination. The County Health officers, with the aid of the City Health boards will take this in charge.
 Residents of Arizona with children visiting in California are advised to bring them home at once, subject to the modified quarantine which will be imposed on t h ir arrival; otherwise, should the epidemic increase, an absolute quarantine forbidding the entrance of children under fifteen years of age from CalifOr- nia will be instituted, which might result in keeping Arizona children in California, or away from home, indefinitely Friends California are asked to write them these facts.
 ''R. .N.LOONEY, NJ, D.
 State Health Officer.
 All Arizona papers, please copy"
 The conference was held in the office of the Board of Health and was participated in by Gov ernor Hunt, Attorney General Bullard, State Superintendent Looney, Drs. H. A. Hughes, w. Watkins, L. l.. Miner and M. l.. Simpson of Phoenix The follow: ing doctors, members of the Council, were telephoned and promised to heartily cooperate in the work: John R. Whiteside of Kingman, R. D. Kennedy of Globe, and John E. Bacon of Miami.
 The method of perfecting the quarantine will be as follows: o fiji G CT will be stationed at Needles, Parker and Yuma, who will board the trains, taking the names of every passenger from California who has been within the districts where the epidemic is now raging. These lists will be wired to the medical authOri ties at the destinations of the passenger, who will then be ex pected to esta blisb the quaran tine when the persons arrive.- Arizona Gazette, Aug, 19.
The border vidette., 1912-08-24

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Farm to Rent,

! wish to rent my farm three miles
west of Yale on shares. If interested
write to undersigned or see Robt. Car
son at Yale. A. J. Carson,
4S 1923 Pleasant ST., Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-28
Ritter's Laundry

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows:
Preaching at 1000 a. IN.
Sabbath school 90 a. m.
Preaching at 7;30 p. m.
:. Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1870.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Geo, A. Hosmer, pastor