davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
GLENDALE
GLENDALE HAS CASE
 0f JENNIE BRYCE ALS(

GLENDALE, Dec 1S.-The Glen dale union high school has organized an athletic association, with Milton Bennett as captain. They have or dered a lot of apparatus, suits, etc. and expect to make a good showing at future field meets Glendale has a number of good husky fellows, and
 they are making good records in the pole vault. high and broad jumps, and sprints.
 The case of Jennie Brice was tried at Glendale last evening, that
 is, it started last evening, and ended this morning. At o'clock when the curtain raised on the solemn court scene everything was in readiness
 The jury, judge, witnesses, court clerks, stenographers, and the defend
 ant. The lawyers were Mir. Joseph
 Porter, and MT. Chas. Cohenour, two
 we'll known and respected attorneys of Glendale. These two gentlemen
 went at each other with hammer and tongs, they grilled wheedied and cajoled the witnesses out of every thing they knew, and some things they didn't The trial was a trying one on all concerned, and was ex tremely interesting to the large au dience At just midnight, a ballot was taken and the jury stood nine for acquital and three for guilty. The report will be sent in to Every bodys Magazine in next day or two. Mrs. Henry Hatherley made a trip | to Phoenix today.
 MT. F. w. Barlow of the South western Sugar & Land Company was at Glendale today on company bus | mess.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant was a Phoenix shopper today.
 MT Ward of Phoenix was Glen-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19

The new Sine building is going ahead rapidly. When this building is finished it will be one of the most modern buildings in Glendale. It is of brick and concrete.
 MT. C. Brooks made a trip to Phoenix today on business.
 Mr and Mrs. Tom Edwards are in Phoenix today doing Xmas shop
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19

day for the regular Christmas vaca- tion period They will remain closed for about ten days opening again on Monday, December 30. There will be sessions on New Years day. it being felt that there should not be a break in the sessions in two consecutive weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19

ping. f17sA
 Mir. H. G. White is in Phoenix to- dav on business for the municipal light plant
 MT. w. A. Hood was in from Peoria today.
 SCHOOL VACATION PERlOO- The Dublic schools will close on Fri
Arizona republican., 1912-12-19
We Suggest Toilet Articles
 Such as These

Dolphin Nail Polish, per
 cake ........--......1oc Ungual Nail Polish, per
 jar ...........5O 5Oc Diamond Nail Enamel,
 per box .............2 .25c Imperial Nail polish,
 per box ....19c Dorin's Rouge, per caks
 ... .25c Roger & GaIlet's Rouge,
 per cake .........25c Rouge de theatre. per
 cake ......19 19c Roger & Gallet's Lip
 Pomade. tube ..... .25c Dorin's Lip Pomade, tube .......... 19c Pasta Mack, for the
 bath, per box Soc, 75c Rabbits foot for rouge 19c Eye Brow Pencils. 1Oc Ungual Nail Water,
 bottle Soc Eye Brow Brushes. =. 10c Arnica Court Plaster Sc Pumice Stones. ... Sc, 1Oc Orange Wood Sticks
 ........2 for Sc Dental Floss 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

MEAT MARKET MANAGER.
TWO FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED
PRACTICAL MEN: GOOD SALARY AND
SHARE OF PROFITS: STATE AGE, QUAIL
LEGATIONS AND RECORD OF PREVIOUS
POSITIONS. ADDRESS BOX 164, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

HAVE Us MAKE Y0UR Old SHOES M
by whole cole end heelfng them; meass. el.be;
wouen's, 9l.4S called for an4 0eliveRe4
HOME SHOE REPAIR CO.. TAO On e.
Phone 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets; mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished. AL
BERT KAHLERT & CO.. $50 st. s.w. M.2036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

MEAT MARKET CLERK.
EXPERIEyC need, RELIABLE MEAT
CLERKS WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF
MEATS: GOOD SALARIES AND SHARE
OF PROFITS: STATE AGE AND RECORD
OF PREVIOUS POSITIONS. ADDRESS BOX
1J9. STAR OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

The failure of Mr. Mack's Athletics to through
for their third successive has been of the
greatest shocks the has furnished in quite spell
OF all ball clubs that began reeling off pennan
years, this machine looked to be most fit for shot
at the mystic mark of four straight fags-a mark
be reached in big league play. In 1910 this club
young and just swinging into line. In 1911 1t at
speed but the neucleus still youth and growing
ability. Back in April 1872 it looked to be easy
with strong possibilities that 1918 would find the world
champs in possession of the pennant record-wins in
four unbroken years. And they have been halted
short of their third victorious season. and halted with
abrupness that have shaken off their socks.
OF the old machine only the nfed, with Plank and
standard
Times and conditions change, a well-known
soothsayer has related before. There time when
Chrisy Mahewson always of the most brilliant
support the club had to offer-when otheO sabman
on the Giant squad was well supported. But 1912
has brought about vast change In game after game
Matty's pals have kicked away the combat which his
pitching should have won. The Cubs beat him in New
York to when msplays kicked three Cub
They beat him in Chicago by scoring three
on one hit, linked wild infeld throw and bad out
field muf and costly misplays hurting him to defeat.
pitcher Is only pitcher, and when his support is
joke the best he get is the worst of it, For 1912
Mahewson has been pitching better ball than in several
In his last four starts he has worked effectively
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
YULE MAY JOIN T.
.-. HILLTOP ELEVEN
New York Universitys Star Fuback Expected to Be in
Georgetown Football Ranks-Will Attend Law
School.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

and Eddie Dennis. Gargan successfully
coached the back field last year. and
will again help out Head Coach DALEY
in that capacity. Bennis will coach the
and the reputation Of being one Of the
best opponents of the famous Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania style of defense.
According to Head Coach Daley,
to time. OF last years veterans Wayne
Hart, four times selected for the An
South Atlantic eleven. will assist In
helping the tackles with Skip" wy
his place in the line. Moran Barry,
former Blue and Gray captain; Charlie
Cox, Mike Cunnif, last years center.
and Billy Sitterding. veteran quarter
back, will also be seen on the field d.
recting Coach Dailey's policies.
Lost to Team.
Hart. Wymard, Sitterding. Cunniff,
and Daley, the five regulars of last
year, will be lost to the team during
the coming season. If Yule is to be
counted on, White will probably be
shifted into the line where he starred
at Exeter with Kortright Church. The
back field appears to be well taken care
Of, Costello and Fury returning to their
old places.
Foley, Campazzi, McGrath, and MUIR
ray, of last years scrubs, will be work.
ed into the quarterback position, the
only doubtful position. with "Cuppy''
Farmer, the old Tech High Scnool play
er, a possible candidate. 1t is expected
the famous back field of the Central
High School champion team of 1911, will
be at the Hilltop during the coming
season.
September 16 is the date of the first
practice, and the first game has been
scheduled twelve days after that date.
The return of so many veterans, and
the fact that the scrubs were brought
to such a state of perfection in their
practice last year, will leave the rudi-
ments to be taught to a few, with the
coaches ready to whip the eleven into
shape almost Immediately.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

From present indications, Walter
Yule, star fullback[ of the New York
University 1910 eleven, may enter
Georgetown University this fall, and is
expected to become a candidate for the
team. Yule, it is understood, intends to
enter the law school and will. in all like
lihood, be seen in action on the Hilltop
with the Blue and Gray team in its
campaign this season.
The former New York University
player was considered one Of the best
fullbacks in the country. 1t was his
exceptional work for "Bo" Alcott,
center, that gained prominence for the
team and player during the season.
Yule received favorable comment from
practically all of the football critics in
the East on account of his all-around
ability in all departments of the game.
Standing six feet and weighing in the
neighborhood of 1856 pounds, Yule Is we'll
able to hold his own either in backing
force, however. is his ability to carry
the ball on end runs and in brok en-
field work, and his kicking, as a punter
and from placement, gained fame for
him.
Church May Play.
1t is rumored that Kortright Church,
OF this city, who was we'll known here
as one of the best football players ever
turned out from Western High School,
will also attend the Georgetown Law
School. Church played at Exeter and
afterward at Yale, failing to make the
team on account of injuries received to
his knee. He was captain of the cham
pionship water polo team at Yale, and
received his letter in baseball during
the past two years. Church may try
for the team. If he is eligible
Vincent Daley, supervisor of athletics
at the university, and football mentor
this year, will assume his responsible
ties this week, coming from his home at
Rockpost, n. Y. Daley will act as head
coach, being assisted by Frank Gargan
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
International League.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore, /.
Wednesday Will See
Racing at Pimlico

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 26.-The
fall meeting of the Maryland United
Hunts opens Wednesday at Pimlico
and a large crowd is certain to be
present. Seven races. two over the
jumps will be seen on the opening
day. The meet will be continued Fri
day and Labor Day, the Havre de
Grace track remaining idle Wednes-
day and Friday through an arrange
ment with the Pimlico promoters.
War Department officials from
Washington will be here in large
numbers to see the army entries.
These horses have been in training
at Benning and should land inside
the money.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Big League Hitters of
a Day
Tigers Are Strong for
Powell, of st. Joe Team

Detroit is very sweet on Ray Powell,
the clever runner and fielder of the st.
Joe team in the Western League. The
Tigers will give the st. Joe managers
their price If Ray makes good for them.
Powelk was given a TROUT by the SoX
this spring, but was suffering with a
sprained ankle and didn't do himself
justice. He is the best base stealer de-
veloped in the Western for many years,
and is hard hitter. He swats from
the left side.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Pitchers in Warm
Race for Record

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-With Rube
Marquard holding the record of nine
teen straight wins and Walter johnson
and Joe Wood credited with sixteen and
thirteen consecutive victories. this base
ball season is expected to be a gala year
for the major league pitchers. The
records that will be hung up are ex-
pected to stand for many seasons.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Post-Season Series.

SECTION A.
Game Today.
Cornell VS.. Bankers, at Capital
City League Park. Game called
at 5 o'clock. Umpires-Messrs.
Hughes and Colliflower.
SECTION C.
Game Today.
Park VS.. G. p. O., at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
Game called at 5 O'clock. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
ing baseball in the majority of in.

ing baseball in the majority of in.
stances.
The play that perhaps lost Pepco the
title was that pulled by Jim Fury, left
fielder OF the team. Fury slept out in
the field when Mooch Fenton drove the
ball at him. The hit which Fury might
have caught had he been on the job
went for two bases and paved the way
stood In, the field with his back partly
turned to the plate. and the ball went
by within few feet of him. Pepco car
lay this oversight. perhaps to the loss
of the game to the Postoffice team.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Race Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Johnny AL
bright, of Denver. will meet Ray Peck,
of Newark, in the feature motorcycle
race at the Brighton Motordrome Tues
day night. They will race four miles,
best two out of three heats.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice

Some day New York will know no graft
when Boston starts to slump,
T. II. will give three cheers for Taft
when Boston starts to slunpy
Some day our Senator's will own
No letters from the ArchbOId throne,
tThey'H frame IL ON the telephone)-
when Boston starts to slump.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Among the Minors.
American Association.

First game-Milwaukee, s; Columbus,
8. Second game-Columbus, 6; Mil
waukee, 4.
First game-St. Paul, 4; Louisville, 1.
Second game-St. Paul. s; Louisville I.
First game-Toledo, s; Kansas City, O.
Second game-Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 8.
First game-Minneapolis. 6; Indianapo-
lis. 8. Second game-Minneapolis 4; In
dianapolis, l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

OF VEADS' successful practice In
"a ALnANo the cure of ChFOnics
Nervous. and Special Diseases of Mes
and Women.
Means Health to You II You SuffeF
From CataTTh, Obesity. Rheumatism. COnSIi-
patton. Piles, Throat, Lung, Brain, Heart.
Blood, and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility.
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. Specino
Blood Poisoning. ErupIions. UlceTs, and ali
Private DiSeases cured Tor NE by Sa-s
mstL' ds.
CHARGES Low INCLUDING MEDlCINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for LadleA
OFFICE HOURS:
u 70 !; ! ~ & 6undayss 10 20 u
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
None scheduled Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati r. H. E.
Philadelphia ....l00 0100-2 s
Cincinnati ....... 0 90 020 00x-3 8
Batteries-Humphries, Doom, and Kill
lifer. Suggs and Mclean.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Boston ........... O12OOOO2 22-7 Ii
Chicago .......... 3 0 0 0 0 % / 0-6 l6
Batteres-Perdue and king; Smith and
Archer. Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
At st. Louis r. H. Z.
Brooklyn .....O00 02OOl10-4
St. Louis........ 3 0 0 0 002l0- Oil IL
Batteries-Ragon. Stack. and Erwin
Harmon and Wingo. Umpires-Eason
and Bush.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

Some day III be n millionaire
when Boston starts to slump,
I'll own q regal home somew here-
When Boston stsrts to slump,
Some day I'll make them all forget
That Shakespeare WINS the One Best Bet
Amid the literary set.
when Boston starts to slump.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26
Southern League.

New Orleans, 5; Birmingham, O.
First game-Mobile, 4; Nashville, g.
Second game-Mobile, 4; Nashville. /.
Montgomery, 8; Atlanta, l.
First game-Memphis. 8; Chattanooga,
2. Second game-Memphis. s; Chatta-
nooga, o.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

1t will probably occur about Friday afternoon and cease
abruptly at sunset
No club in the game has kicked away many
chances and silvermounted opportunities this
as the Pirates On playing form this club today should
be neck and neck with the leaders Speed has been
lacking, but this has been Offset by the best pitching
corps in the ~ l.. circuit. and Of the strongest
attacks at bat Careless and foolish baseball has turned
the trick They have fought too games just well
enough to lose by a bare beak. They were only good
for spur after which they always insisted upon sit
ting by roadside and dreaming of the hour for
a spell.
Unless far better grade of talent is shown by next
spring here be nothing in the American League next
summer discuss affairs with the Red Sox, Senators,
and Athletics in regard to the pennant These three
clubs should lay claim to the hold which Giants,
Cubs and Pirates hold in the National For ten
other club has disputed this triumvirates pos
session of the first three spots in the N L. landscape
We know not what course others may take, but for
our part we're pulling to the ultimate limit to see
Walter rush his list of wins the twenty
mark. And the only reason we have for the wish is
that opinion the Senator is the greatest pitcher
today and is type deserving of the best great game
to offer Buried with seventh place club long,
we'd like him reap the full harvest that he
is tong with winner at last No man deserves more.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

and yet all four have been chalked down defeats
through moh-eaten support from infeld and out. On
the other hand the support given Marquard has been
one of the big factors in the southpaws success.
The Washington times., 1912-08-26

The Rex Sox "are due for another slump this week
1t will probably about Friday afternoon and
abruptly a sunset
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
BASE BAIL.

TIE MIners have had a little hand
luck the last week, losolg five out di
seven games Oe the road srip. charge
able. We 6eheve, to a cebadn extent
TO the absNce cf Ward frNns the line
up: However, with all Of that, and
with the I@s ot the first game al
home to Lyons, On this last series,
they are stin 81 points ahead Of hoir
nearest cAnpettor. AZ this whiting,
Thursday afternoon, they hase five
more games q home. then nine away
frOm home. and the Aasm Is over
It IS the duty of every Tan and aSo
evey man VINO wants . be a booster
Tor IS town, tOssee that the patron
age during these remeining games b
worth while. Let everybody help
We hege been having a aSopd article
u bah, a penant winning team, and
let rs SLOW our appreciation otswhat
has been doAe in this line by the
management, b tuning out
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
REPUBLICAN MIDDLE.

The two factions OF the ReLutli-
can party IN Kansas are still muddy
Ing the waters politically, for them.
selves. The Taft men have brought
injunction proceedings in the district
court Of Harvey county to keep the
ioOseyelt electors off the Republi.
can primary ticket. The Roosevelt
men brought mandamus proceedings
in tie supreme court to compel the
Roosevelt electors 10 90 on the tick
et The supreme court granted the
writ. The Injunction still sticks and
will be argued in the supreme court
some time this week. In the mean
time, II all who believes in the pro,
gfessive principles are in dead earn
est, they will give the warning Re-
publican factions a wide berth and
vote for Woodrow Wilson, the Dem
ocratic candidate, who stands for
the rule Of the people. O o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
HOW DISSOLUTION" HELPS

The Standard OIL eompttys pro-
fit figures for hte six months since
January Hrst-the first six months
Of operation under the terms Of the
Supreme Courts dissolution decree
show that the trust has piIe3 up pro
fits Of s4s,s11.s2S. Last year the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
WORKS MAY FAVOR WILSON.

The controversy between Senator
John d. Works and progressive lead
ers Of California, advanced another
stage Sunday when the senator wsS
called upon by telegraph by Neuten-
ant Governor A. j. wallace to inform
the progressive voters whether he in
tended TO vote for Roosevelt, Taft or
Wilson.
"Will not vote for Taft" Senator
Works telegraphed back. %
Would have voted for and aided
il election Of Roosevelt If he had
stood on his just lights to the nOmi-
nation at Chicago and run as Re
publican. viii not follow him into a
new party. Believe a new party
abandons the ground that would make
his claim invulnerable.
Senator Works added that whether
he would now vote for Roosevelt de
.pends on how he is nominated and
whether he runs as a Republican" Z"
He further said that he felt he could
as progressive Republican vote for
Wilson consistently, If no Republican
other than Taft is nominated"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
The s Are Home for Their Last Trip Giving Support Thew are Entitled To

otherwise has attacked record official We stand the
same But stand for We stand man head our
state ticket We stand campaign will put Wilson In the
White House, stand for campaign that
date Hugh Fae we stand for cam
paign that will send Nee and Tgsart to scnoe
and with them six Democrats eke. and CAM
pagn that will elect county tickets Billiard give US that
Jackson who progressive but whose only
veneed that Jackson attacked every Democratic
member Of the last legislatures Jackson
lined presidency as far az
he could can not do that But George Hodges We fight
with but ask that friends aood p
pe Of the state Of Kansas heart who have successful campaign
heart who want to the best FORWARD may assist
in winning fight and that land men the state
Kansas the chair to for Hodges
on August Ask yourself the question friends you place your
personal desires question above good for the
s3 not there thing for you do that is support
Hodges till the falls 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
THE cHAUTAUoUA.

The third chautsuQua to he held In
Great Bend closes today. It has
surpassed the Others in every partiss
cular and We certainly hope that the
proper arrangements can be made
Whereby the people VIII te given
this same sort q. high class and ed
ucatioral entertainment nsEt year
In point Of attractions we think the
list this year BETTE than ever: We
are not much Of musical critic and
we suppose that the musical numbera
have pleased just according to the
fancy and taste Of the hearers. But
the lectures have been great, every
one Of them, and the BryahFolk day
was a corker. The lecture by Cor.
FOX, on Wednesday afternoon, on
The Soldiers Of Peace" was one
of the best addresses on good gov
ernment that It has been our pleas
ure to- hear. In the evening The
Great Commoner delivered a very
nice little. talk to the children pre-
cedhs his address, and then at the
request Of his audience talked about
the two recent national conventions.
He followed the course Of the Pro-
gressive Democrats in the Baltimore
cOnTeStipn all the way through, show.
ing how they had succeeded IN stem
ming the tide Of the reactlonaries,
and forcing the Progressive piinci-
piles to the front. 1t seems to Us
that any one who held any malice to-
ward Bryan. If such there might have
been, on. account Of his actions at
Baltimore in changing from Clark to
Wilson, certainly had that feeling
dissipated by his Straightforward talk
on the reasons therefor. A very
large crowd heard both gentlemen.
many coming from neighboiing towns
and we are suB that an feel welltre-
paid for the trip and the. discomfort
experienced owing to the intense
heat. .
At tAis writing We are not inform
ed as to the plans for next year, but
we trust that they will mature into
another excellent meeting.