davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

H. B. KOHL LEAVEs-Santa Fe
 Freight Agent H. B. Kohl. of Pres colt, left yesterday on an eastern
 business trip
 MlSSISSIPPIAN HERE-F. o. Rich
 mond,. prominent business man of Vicksburg, Mississippi, is a visitor in
 Phoenix looking over the Salt river
 valley with a view to locating. SURVEY PPROVED.-Minera1 Sur vey No. 29S9, Hillside No. l lode min ing claim, situated in the Apache Pass
 Mining district, Cochise county. Ari-
 gona, has been approved by the sur VeyOr general J. D. Prewitt is the claimant
 TURN OUT SPORTSMEN- There
 will be d meeting of the sportsmen at the board Of trade rooms at 10:3O
 this a. m foI the purpose of per Iecting arrangements of the state
 shoot to be held during the week of state fair. All interested are request ed to attend
 GOES TO COAST.-Ned Creighton left last evening for Los Angeles and will return in a few days accompanied by Mrs. Ned Creighton and her moth CT, Mrs. l.. E. Allen. Mrs Creighton has been in poor health for some time and her mother cut short a visit in Arkansas to be with her daughter
 ADMITTED TO PIONEER HOME.- The board of control yesterday con 1 sidered the applications for admission
 to the Pioneer Home at Prescott of Lorenzo E. Williamson and Charles A. Rodig, both of Maricopa county Both ThpSa all in, ,3x 1 especially by the old timers. For many years Williamson drove stage in this section, while Rodig is well known cobbler. who many years ago 1 made a number Of trips in search of the famous Lost Dutchman" mine.
 NEW SANITARIUM.-Drs. F. NJ. 1 Brown and Richard Glaze have begun l work on a sanitarium project north | of ScOttsdale, out of the irrigated dis 1 trict. Bungalows will be built for pa- tients on the leasing plan. and made i commOdiOus and comfortable enough i to fill all requirements. Nervous, tu- l bercular and other disorders will be treated. The culinary department will 1 be under the direction of an expert dietitian. Exercise will be secured on 1 the golf grounds tennis courts and l by horse back riding
 WHAT'S DOING IN PHoEN!x-- | That is the question asked daily by score of people and more often than otherwise there is nobody to answer it. Most frequently the question re- ! lates to what is doing in an amuse- ment way and at last the means has | been provided for answering all ques tions of that kind little four page 1 edition has made its appearance enti-
 tied Whats Doing in Phoenix de-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Mean daily humidity, 32 Mean daily temperature, 78. Highest temperature, 92. Lowest temperature, 64. Total daily rainfall, 0. Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 73 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 372 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .05 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .61 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .51 inch.
 KENNETH MEAK,ER,
 In charge, temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

signed especially to keep it's readers posted on theater programs and gen. eral announcements of the meetings of all societies and organizations in which the public is concerned,' mass meet ings, board of trade, real estate board, school of music, and in fact anything of particular interest that comes under the ken of the publisher, Ben J. Kimber, who can be reached at any time by Overland telephone 595. The publication is issued every Monday morning and ecites the events of the ensuing week. It is distributed free, kept on exhibition in public places and is handy reference.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

X |||I(
 We're not singing in the chorus in the hat business.
 We feature them as "headliners'' this season.
 Our little label in your hat this Fall is a name synonymous with quality and style.
 Our trade connections and our facilities are such that we can claim, in all good faith, to give better values than any other shop in this city.
 You will readily con vince yourself by compari- son.
 The blocks we are show ing this season are de- signed especially to meet the requirements of the young man most fastidi- ous-or the man most con- cervative. And to meet the re- quirements of his pocket book, too. Come in and see them. The McDougall
 & CaSSOu
 Company
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Phoenix Chapter No. O. E. $. will hold it's regular meeting at Ma sonic Hall Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1912, at s o'clock It
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Of Local Interest
 CfspIlNt sl65sesl 
STORED WAFER SUPPLY.


 Water service department daily re port, Sptember 24: Elevation of water in reservoir, feet ....... ...........-..-.. l54.S6 Contents of reservoir, acre ft. .44S, ,029 Less preceding 4 hours, acre feet ....... ................ 2S97 Elevation of water in reservoir 1 year ago today, feet ........ 15OS6 Contents of reservoir 1 year ago today. acre feet .........4 412, ,773 Normal flow Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam, MI ........................ 16,O2O Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side, M. L..... 42,012 Amount of water used for iIri- gation. south side, NJ. I........27, ,08S Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for A hours ending 500 p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
GREAT HAWTHORN is
GAINING IN WEIGHT

e. 7. Buschmeyer, the owner of Haw.
thorn. recently told OF a few most
interesting facts regarding that sensa-
tional two-year-old gelding. Much in.
terest clusters about the horse, as he
is now considered an equal fsvorite
with Helios for the Kentucky and La.
tonia derbies. Mr.. Buschmeyer says
that a week before the meeting opened
at Douglas park Hawthorn weighed
1006 pounds. After his two months ,
racing The past fall it was ascertained
that he had only fallen of six pounds,
he weighing an even 1000 pounds. AZ
ter he defeated Caugh Hill and other
older horses in his fiual race at La
tonia last month the son OF Hastings
was weighed in his winter quarters
at Churchill Downs few days ago,
aud he tilted the scale at lOS5 pounds,
Both Mr. Buschmeyer and w. T.. Tre-
vey, the trainer of Hawthorn, are spec
ulsting on how much the great geldine
Will weigh when the first of March
rolls around, as Trevey will not be-
ein training him again until that
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
TWO TEAMS OUT OF
RACE IN NATIONAL
Brooklyn and St. Louis
Picked to Battle for Last
Place in League.

Many baseball fans believe that
Pittsburg and Philadelphia will fight
it out for first place this year with
the Giants not better than third, fol-
lowed by Brooklyn and Boston. In
one respect they are no doubt right
On the trail of the truth. The Pirates,
at this writing, look like the best club
in the league, They have easily the
best pitching staff, and their team is
well protected in nearly every posi-
ton. 1t may be that the Phillies will
show improved form now that Fogel
must keep his hands off the machin-
cry. The Giants will be there or there
after the awful exhibition they gave
against the Bostons this fall.
But placing Cincinnati and Chicago
below Brooklyn is considerable of a
joke. The Cubs will founder badly
without Chance and Tinker, it is true,
and it is not likely that Evers will
show the executive ability and GOODNESS
needed to handle winning team in
the big league. But they will beat
Brooklyn, to a certainty, and so will
the Reds. Boston will play some good
ball this year, better than for a long
time, for George Stallings is winning
l9aQST, Oub IL Will ldhe ulu d COuplo
of years to get his club into first
division form. Higgins is going to
have a tough time at ST. Louis, where
he will probably be badly handicapped
by the owner Of the team, and he has
not much in the way of material to
start on. But Brooklyn is badly over
rated and win surely not finish better
than seventh. /,
The only two teams in the National
league which look quite hopeless for
the coming season arc the Brooklyns
and the Cardinals. If Miller Hugglns
succeeds in getting any good out of
the st. Louis hodge,podge, he will be
accomplishing wonders. Bresnahau vi
olently charges that he was constantly
interfered with by the owners Of the
team, and unable to strengthen his
team according to his own Judgment.
IF this state of things is true and con-
tinues, Huggins is in for a tough year.
He has very little to 20 on in the way
of classy players. His outfeld is woe
! fully weak, especially if Lee Magee is
taken out to play second base. He
has nothing great in the way Of pitch
ers, and will have TO depend on q
young catcher for practically all the
work behind the bat. That is not an
encouraging outlook for the crack sec"
ond baseman. He will probably be
| forced to play himself, which will make
| it doubly hard for him. and conditions
| in ST. Louis are not conducive to the
success Of a manager. Hug looks to
| be up against il good and proper.
- Brooklyn is always hopeless The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
AMERICAN RIDERS
SUCCESSFUL ABROAD
Frank o'Neill and Lucien
Lyme Have Fine Season,
Riding Many Winners. .

AS th racing season at the big tracks
in Europe is over, most of the success.
full American Jockeys who have been
riding in those countries are home to
spend the winter. Frank O'NeilI and
Lucien Lyme are the two most prom
inent outside OF Dannie Maher, but az
Maher has practically made his home
in England for several years he can
not be considered in this class. O'Neiu
arrived last week with his wife and
two children and will spend the holi.
days with relatives in st. Louis. He Is
going TO return on January to get
IN condition for next season s raciug,
which starts on the French tracks
March IL. O'Neill rode $50 races, of
which he won $50. He finished sec
ond so many times that he couldn =
earned nearly 100000 since he has
been in France.
Lyme rode this year something like
$50 winners in Belgium, France and
Germany, and that is more than any
other jockey in the world has to his
credit for 1912. Lyme is under en-
gagement to NJ Ribbaucourt, who re,
sides in France, but who races exten-
siyely in Belgium and has one OF the
EIauuSSG ctdOlCc Uu tuO CO1tlAcaL.
The Ribbaucourt horses are trained
at Stookel, one of the six important
race tracks in the vicinity Of the city
of Brussels, and it is there that Lyme
makes his headquarters. Though I'm
married, he maintains a residential es
tablishmeut that affords MIN all the
comfort that is usually obtainable by
the bachelor with fat wallet.
Lyme weighs now 1873 pounds. He is
in what he calls ''prime winter coudi-
tion." His flesh and muscles are as
hard as can be, and he looks to be in
excellent health. He says it will be
NO trick at all for him to get down TO
riding weight when the time comes
next spring. Lyme intends to remain
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Lyme, tarchmont Farm,
near Lexington, Ky, until about Jeru-
airy Is, when he will return TO Brussels.
In the meanwhile he may do littlc
hunting in Eastern Kentucky, or take
a little trip south. should the weather
become severe in Kentucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Then repeat It until you have swung
down about thirty times.
Then comes tho little run again
Don't make 1t long; two minutes is
: long enough, but make II thorough.
Begin your run slowly and taper
Lift your feet high. like high
school horse II you are suffering
from constipation. throw your knees
UP In front at every step. You will
find this to have all excellent effect
nY this time you are pcrspiriug
N freely. Take a towel and wiring
il out In cold water. Then rub
il all over your body, followed by a
this latter towel with speed. Unless
the water is too cold, you should
end with your whole body In a glow.
If you are chilly, the water was too
cold.
Your preliminary exercises arc new
concluded and you ahould feel like
eating breakfast.
The simple exercises 1 have OUT
lined should be taken night and
mornins. y possible. At frst you
will DE stiff and sore. but that will
don't try TO overdo It; remember that
the whole exercise does not consume
moro than fifteen minutes.
Those suffering, from lack Of sppe-
tite in the morning Will find these
They serve to wake you up. II moth
II, after trying it at night, you find
you are wakeful. don't do it. before
going, to bed, But don't stop the
y necessary, Make this regular
duty and inside OF a very short time
you will discover its effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
RACE TRACK TO AID
CHARITABLE WORKS

The Pimlico track management has
announced that in the future it will
turn over to charity all its earnings
over per cent. This announcement
looks like direct slap at Laurel, as
that track made much more than Pim-
leo did last year. The motive OF
the directors is conlmendable, but IN
less the money is judiciously banded
out it is likely to create a lot of hard
feeling which will overcome any bene'
fits derived from the scheme. Be-
fore turning over any money to char
ity the track would benefit itself more
by giving away larger amount daily
to the horsemen. Give the horsemen
all it is possible TO give, and maybe
there will be some incentive to keep
the Peter Paus and great brood mares
in this country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

4 6IiE MARTIN, trainer OF the
MI Washington American league
baseball club and one of the
best conditioners of athletes in the
country, has prepared the following
list Of exercises, which he advises
business men and others 10 take;
Every man, whether or not he has
ever been an athlete. should keep In
good condition, IL only for his healths
sake. Keeping in good physical shape
is small matter OF fifteen minutes
lnpeh for any man;
My first lesson is Of the simplest:
Jump out Of bed and strip. If the
floor Is cold put OH thick woolen stock
ings while goins through your little
stunt.
Stretch out your arms from either
side. Wave them In circles ten times.
drawing a doep breath after every
wave Keep your arms on a level with
your shoulders and don't be afraid TO
Describe a circle OF about foot or
SO In diameter Make this fast work
until you have completed ten circles.
Then rest. taking deep breaths.
Repeat. this movement until you
have made forty or nifty circles. Each
ten circles should not consume more
than FIVE seconds. with a half a min
ute rest between each ten.
IN DON'T be afraid TO breath deep
~. Most of US don't get enough
fresh air into the lungs during
a day, anyway.
Then comes short run for about
a minute. You can run right In your
room, making about fifteen steps IN
five seconds, followed by rest be-
fore repeating. You will eoon find
that your breath is coming faster
and faster when you start this SIM
ple exercise and that your perspirH-
tion Ia beginning 10 appear.
Completing your run, you are ready
for the muscle loosener Standing
perfectly straight. with your arms at
your side, bend down from the hips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

HAROLD FOWLER MCCORMICK. IL
l. years old, grandson OF John D.
Rockefeller and therefore destined TO be
one OF tho richest young men In the world,
is thinking OF nothing but baseball. His
pitching tutor is Mordecai Brown. once
the star Of the Cubs pitching staff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

on each side, ten times each way.
Don't try 10 hurry this. but let your
muscles stretch themselves.
Keep your feet together and don't
bend your knees. Bend your waist
freely and don't forget TO take all
the long breaths you feel like taking.
At the start don't take more than
thirty OF these bends each way, but
do il right. II may pull you awhile.
but that'll soon wear OF.
r7tlE final exercise is The flesh
loser, which recommend to all
men suffering from abdominal
enlargement. 1t Is the simplest method
known to take of that aldermapic
stomach, though IL does take some
time.
Draw UP each leg until your upper
leg is at right angles with the body,
cIasping your hands around the knee.
Put plenty OF speed into this. shift
ing from one log TO the other Don't
be afraid TO jam your leg right. up
hard. II won't hurt you, but will do
you much good.
Through all these home exercises I
cannot Impress upon you too much
tho value OF deep breathing, Expand
the lungs fully, taking in as much
breath as possible well down into the
lungs, Keep this ever in your mind,
FOLLOWING this muscle loosener
comes the best exercise OF all,
Standing perfectly straight,
raise the arms as high as you can.
Swing them down as far as possible
between the legs, bending we'll over
and stretching your muscles as much
ss possible. Go well down to the
floor and then come up straight.
Perform this at least ten times at
first before resting for a. few seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
S FAULT !.
Twas DISSIPATION
Not clay Down" on His
JOB, Nor Give Aid
10 McGraw.
NOR UNQUESTlONEDI
dinal Manager Drank, but
b Other Charge Is Made
Against Him.
NOR UNQUESTlONED
fo The Tribune.

\ 10 The Tribune.
LOUIS, Dec. 14.-ln the light
|ent events in the National league
but fair TO Bresnahan that there
he more definite explanations by
Britton OF her reasons for dis
me him. Charges OF "lying
= usually touches player to the
The reasons of Mrs. Britton
Ii connection with the Murphy
charges that Bresnahan gave
he assistance to the Giants in
cnnant race, are sufficient to stir
Ion if allowed to stand without
|e detailed statement. Mrs. Brit
IS practically joined with Murphy
Eogel in casting shadow on the
fy Of Roger Bresnahan. If she
BY s'didn't tryn that Roger
not always making an effort to
'otless the lady did not mean all
Eas implied from her statements;
g she did not mean Roger was
||cpdly to any club in particular,
Indifference to ber interests, as
peg 1T, no doubt, was general and
than have Roger rest under
uspieion attached to him by the
1y-Fogel outbreaks it ought to be
b Rogers behalf that the fault
b Weaknesses of the flesh entirely
|ot 10 any violation of the higher
OF baseball. Stories of dissi-
may not make pleasant read
NJ it is better TO have them told
AVE BresDahan resting under sus-
otherwisc.
<ldent Jones, as the representa-
q Mrs. Britton, appears supreme
|nndeDt of the result OF any ef-
on the part OF Bresnahau TO col
NJ his contract. 1t has been in
ID that Mr.. Jones has the f'evi-
that he does not care to pro,
it unless he has TO, but that; If
E have TO, the evidence will have
4 With a jury in civil court as
rs in baseball circles; that IL
qw that Brcsnahan violated one
important clauses Of his con-
fna that having violated the
be is entitled to no damages
abrogation.
2Eder to set some people right,
Hedges has thought it neces-
WIRE a statement from Cali
" is to the effect that he want
'er Hresnahan as q catcher, not
Rnaesr. Some Of the writer's
Roger was 10 succeed George
snd they bemoaued the injus-
csnnine George without Civ.
q chance. They need never
Hedges has always given his
#s a full chance even when thcv
nays 1T coming to them, and
case 'of Stovall, bo hae IL com.
:ntly- Manager stovall has Civ
pe notion that Bresnahan might
.Fed Tor his team. Tt is an
q That Lon CriRer will he placed
re OF the Browns Young pitch
waco and charged with the
u reftin2 them IN shane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

team last year played without life or
pepper, tried little in the way OF clever
baseball and seldom got away with
what it tried Manager Dablen has
eliminated some of the players who
made trouble in previous years, hut
he has not yet succeeded In inculcat-
ing the winning spirit.
It looks at this stage very much
as if the Superbas and the Cardinals
would have r severe battle to keep out
of last Mace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
sou,o Promising Race Horses.

j, .. Newman & Son have named their
yearlings and have nine performers OF
oil by Abe Frank with the exception OF
a chestnut hlly,. by The IrishmaI, out OF
TsxannA, and she has been nannde Irish
Hooker, 5. G. out M of Of sain Yoke; pIciy
b. T.. out OF Our BESIDE: pea5 Carroll,
CHI. f., out OF Lydia Meadow; Batting
Sob, oh. c.. ont OF Hindoo Queen; Temple
Focht., ch. T.. out OF Alma Gardla:
Frankie Rose, ch. L. out OF Princess Rose !;
Panhachapl sh. IN out cf Randuita.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
The New Love
BY M1NNA IRVING,

VIZ HEM her hero WAS the captain
Wv OF baseball team,
The gossip OF the diamond
Was constantly her theme.
Last summer, though. she dropped him
For youth with tousled hair,
And TALKED Of football matches
In way to make you stare.
But both are now forgotten
BY this maid Of flckle mind,
Toward e brand-new idol
Her thoughts are all inclined.
or cranks and carburetors
Her dreams and fancteB are,
For loI she is the owner
OF n bright red motorcar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
AER

~ ~
~
eTROtfS NRN JE ER&y EcHesstass
or THE IRON HOUr&06Re
WENT I'd mig eaRcUA. RAL 1p%
WAY TO T0UFse JERRY xsAs
Wp3tST1jNS6r ~ Bum 6o&6 xsyStcH
'rteISTED on e1arsfxe o~7ssa
WRONG kE% PuR7Y COON
MEX. c@4a 70 TIVE SUk rs 'Ae&o
JERRY cQL sN ~ Fro es5 WyTs
ThiE sR5Hss~ MAN, Je RR|
hAvlS arr HIS ,eoM raoes4eR
70 DReak Tss6 POOR SL0r ~
ssHLF wtte ~ 7HE e9r Aepv
SeReameD oUT' DON'T svy
POOR eOsrSvuS 1Ov TeLl
kts rfsts- ~ ~oO c9rS1 WRITE
TO MS e4RL @RsEsA0 >sssGL
TIE TYPE WRITER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Se YTLGS1eh DE 0E1TRD
T9-Ra- RA-R7
BONES NH6TRe5 JONES. An SEA
YOU OLOOseTf' OOT c~Ah De
HOUSE, OPtH De SSLLERf@
ar OVoH INTO RE B0xES as
ir vOO wsRE COLTSDft' Up 0e
HOUSE NE t&SMs TO-tnottr
tHTeRLOcVToR- Well, evPRo5e
IAr1 { WHAT 6BoUT
BONES roURE LIkE n
S9eE B9LL svt4ErS SoO %
THAT
iNTE ERAOC0ToR- LIKE a
eeSE S7LL ? Svhr Ar1 LsSe
a BRSE Boil WIEN ILOoS
oOT Owe RTHS SoO6E, OP H9
T5E G9LLERtES SH0 UP
IN TIE BOxE6? /?
BONES. .Sa,Er y7x, aook RDf hty,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-05
1OTlENVILLk

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Finley and two children
returned yesterday after a vacation
at Greenville in the Catskills.
Miss Margaret Sheehan returned
to Brooklyn yesterday after four
weeks as guest of Miss Anna Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beauyois have
been in Boston for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ganss, of
Jersey City, are spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents,
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ganss, Of
Kreischerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Skid
more are at birmingham, Mass, for
two weeks, with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Ruddick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and
daughter Margaret have returned to
Plainfield after a visit here.
Roy Collins is at Stamford, Conn,
for a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Giles andMiss
Romie Giles have returned to Plain
field after spending Labor Day here.
Mrs. Addie Walling, Mrs. George
Beebe and son George, of Brooklyn,
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Meyers and son Gill
bert have gone to their home in
Glenridge, N. j., after a visit with
her parents.
Mrs. George Simonson has gone to
Carougha Lake, N. Y, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaughan,
OF Amboy avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn, daughter,
Miss Lena Hoehn and son Rudolph
are home from Ocean Grove.
DR.. Walker Washington has re-
turned from a vacation in Virginia.
Charles Mcdonald has returned
from Scranton.
Mrs. e. A. Gaudet and children
have returned from Patchogue,
| where they spent the summer.
st. Paul's Cadets returned from
camp at Keansburg last night.
The Rapid Transit quartet COM
posed Of R. T. Decker, bass; James
Thompson, tenor; c. Cottrell, first
tenor, and II. Simonson, baritone,
held a rehearsal last night. They
expect many engagements the com
ing season.
Huguenot Chapter No. So, Order
Eastern Star opened the season last
night in the Masonic temple.
A meeting of the Footlights Club
was held last night.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.