davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ARE NECESSARY
FROM NOW ON
Candidates in Worlds Series Con.
test Must Hustle Right Up
to Closing Hour.
EVERY VOTE WILL COUNT

The Worlds Series Contest is narrowing
down to a question of days, and but few
remain before the close. Are you going
TO be with The Herald's bunch when the
train leaves the Union Depot en- route
to the big games? IL you intend going
you had better get busy and assure your
self of a seat. for all the rest of the
fellows are just as anxious to be on
board as you are. And they are leaving
no stone unturned in their efforts to grab
OFF enough votes to win a place. They
are seeking high and low, in every nook
and corner. for subscriptions. They are
out on the highways and the byways
gathering them in.
II there are any friends whom you
have not as yet asked to subscribe, you
had better shake leg and get 20 them
at once, or you are apt to find that some
more wide-awake chap has beaten you
to II and copped them OF. 1t is going
TO be a survival Of the fttest, and your
chances of success depend altogether on
how good a fight you are able to put up.
And don't lose sight of the fact that
you have got TO fight. You've got to
fight your way. inch by inch. right up
to sthe last ditch. and then have suffi-
Cient energy left to carry you clear over
that to victory.
AL coupons expire to-day. but we are
giving you a little grace to enable you
to collect whatever coupons your friends
have been saving for YOU. We are Civ
ing you up to noon tomorrow to turn
them in They must be in to the worlds
series manager by that time. Positively
no coupons will he accepted or credited
to any contestant after noon tomorrow
The next standing of the candidates
will be published on Sunday. There will
he some more changes by that time
Make il point to see that your standing
is increased
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
ESTATE
W0RTHs30, 900
Two Sisters Inherit Huge Fortune
of Coffee King"-Firm Hold
ings Large.

New York. Sept. S-John Arbuckle,
the Coffee King who died last March,
left an estate OF s3o.oo0.0Oo according to
the official appraisal made public to-day
by Transfer Tax Appraiser Monahan. of
Kings County. The exact figures of the
appraisal are s29.613.3 .3i456 The highest
estimate that had been put upon the
old-fashioned merchants estate was 81,
00, 900. He had never organized the great
concern OF Arbuckle Bros. Of which he
was the founder and the absolute mas
ter to the day Of his death. into a cor
poration. II was merely a co-partner-
ship modelled exactly on the simple lines
of partnerships and firms before the
advent OF the modern corporation. with
its huge capitalization and It's stock
watering operations. As his share of the
total belongings of the firm represented
only one-third OF its assets. II is shown
that the company holds nearly s1Oo. go.
0fO of property.
His two sIsters-Christina Arbuckle, of
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Catherine A JamI-
son. OF Pittsburg-are his only surviving
heirs. Each will inherit Sl4,S06 81. 3
which. added to their own private for
tunes. puts them in the class of Amer
ica's wealthiest women.
The Arbuckle estate is the largest ever
administered without Will in Kings
County. The inheritance tax which the
estate will pay into the State treasury is
81. .l5S i33.7S The cost Of appraisal ap-
prOximates SlJO.OOO.
In the appraisers report the bulk OF
the estate left by the old merchant is
represented by the third interest he held
in the firm Of Arbuckle Brothers. Charles
Arbuckle, the brother who helped him
form :he company. died many years ago
and his heirs inherited his share The
other third Is owned by William A. Jami-
son. a nephew. who was carefully train
ed in the business by his uncle. Mr..
Jamison is now head of the concern. He
was John ArbuCkle's right-hand man
for many years.
Mr.. Arbuckle won national fame even
before ne engaged in fierce combats
with the great sugar trust and the big
coffee combine. He fought both of these
powerful combinations whenever in his
Judgment the condition of either the
sugar or coffee trade warranted his so
doing He never capitulated to either.
Most of the real estate left by Mr. Ar
buckle was In Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
HARVARD VARSITY
TROUNCES SCRUBS

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. c6.-The Har-
ward varsity defeated the second eleven
% to 0 to-day in forty minutes OF some
what Indifferent football. Charlie Brick
ley was the star for the varsity, scoring
two touchdowns on long runs and line
plunges besides kicking a field goal
from the thirty-yard line. Other than
BriCkley's star work for the varsity
Hardwick at half back and Logan at
quarter back, showed flashes of resl
football and BEETLE was strong in line
plunges.
H. J. Smith made several brilIian Mt
tackles at end for the first team. and
DriscOll and Storer were strong in the
line. Gable. the colored hammer throw
er. showed strength at guard for the
second team, and Friedly was also
strong back of the line for the subs
The new rules did not seem to bother
the teams.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
LAHORE A WINNER
AT HAYRE De GRACE
Captures Handicap for All Ages,
Beating Yankee Notions in
Good Finish.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. S.-Over a track
heavy and holding after the hard rains
OF the last twenty-four hours. Lahore.
favorite in the betting. and with Butwell
in the saddle, won the six-furlong handi-
cap for all ages at Havre de Grace this
afternoon. while Yankee Notions finished
second and Amoret third. The winner
ran the distance in liza. and was heavily
backed. but had to b. let out to stall
of Yankee Notion, who was given a
weak ride. while the chances of Amoret
We're ruined when he hung in the final
strides. Lahore opened at to 10 in the
ring. but went to even money. at which
price he was well backed. Amoret was
first to get into motion. with Yankee
Notion next, and in this order they raced
to the stretch turn. where Amoret went
wide. allowing Lahore to slip through
on the rail 20 win in grand fashion. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Two- year-nlds: five furlnngs Capt
Elliott. 03 lShuttingCr u to s. wrn: Chuckes. IOs
Byrel. 10 !. second MOntres,cr 81 Wolf. . to
.. third. Time. les IS Fasos. Aurihc. Smash.
and Mamma johnson also
SECOND RACE Selling: three-ycR O!dS ard
ward. mile aud seventy ysrIs. Futurity e5
Won. TO TO- won: Abscunder. 100 Crau. Is To !.
second: Patrick s. 100 lkarrickl. to .. third
Time g IS. AfAble also ran
THIRD RACE Handicap. for all ages: AZ fur
longs Iah"e. IL lButweln even. won: Yankee
Notions. ~ lKarrick. Il To 5. second: Am0ret. 81
tFUrt'. To |. third Time. IA Only three
starters
FOURTH RACE-Thrse-y ar-olis and upward: one
mile aud seventy yards. Sir Giles. 81 Davies. t.
J. won: Michael Angelo. lli tButweIIl. 6 10 J. ser
ond: Sonuareii. lO5 lByrneJ, > TO l. third Time
l.ta. Henry Huichison ard Gates also
FIFTH RACE-M Maiden two year-olds fre and
one half furlongs. HsnTeck lp !Butweln. II 70 :.
won; Ra,;ery. l05 tshuttingerl. to 10. second
Nirile. Iee lByrne Il to s. third. Time. l:lo. Mo
hawk Bos al-, ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling: mars and ge!dings: one
mile and seventy Yards ~ L Buster. Am
hrnsrl. To l. won: Supervisor. ld2 tDunrel. tp
l. second Jacqnena. I05 lRyrnel . to 5. third
Time % Is ChryssiS aud Gift also
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FNs furlcnSs: for maiden two
wear olds. Ma Salame. IO7 'Koernrri sll0. won
Tyre. lO7 HoftuSl. $40 second: Ask Me IN
I:uvtrn) so. third. Time / Ot Jean GREY
Auuirda. Ella Curry. Ella Ray and Mite also ran
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs: for threeyear
old> and upward Titles Nightmlrr lB iHenryl
Sl95o won: Merry Lad. 100 Cwirgfeldl. $40
ee,ord. Miss Nett lO6 callahan 81 third
Time. Ills iS. rierr Dumas. CcrcroSis. Tom
King Old Mank. and Buss also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards: for
three earolds AID upward. Plant. lo2 tEstepl
$40. won Helene ITO iMcCabel. so. se~nnd
Beautiful. lc2 CObcrt. S 20. third Time l:F is
n"rhc. Cousin russ. Floral Day. and Lady
Lightnigit also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Si1 furlongS: for threcycar
clds and UPWARD: the Autumn Stakes. Ella Bry.
sou. In tBuXtOnl. N4.f0. won: ReCiproCty 100
tStceeN. $50. second; SilreStriS Dennler,.
$50. third. Time lis. Bell Horsc and Casey
Jones also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sK furlonGS: for three-year-olis
and upward. Salssia. 100 (StecIel. Se24a won;
RrvRl Tea. los fBuxtoni 81. secrpnd: Font Ill
tEocrnerl $50. third. Time. LIS Cyrosnre,
Mawlcy. Lackrose. Rossini. and Idle Weiss also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile and seventy yards: for
thrtc-y year-Cids and upward. Mud Sill los tSteclel.
SIS 10. won: Dutch Rock. llo Buxton. $50
second; f1ving Feet. lo7 CBnrer $50 tiTfrTi
Time. li7iS. Fuck, Kunlr, Sister Florence and
Dick Baker also
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe frriongS: for two-yesr-olds.
Paris Queen. 10 Martin. $50 won: Oliver
Lodge. lis ,smaIl. s. 80. second Loch Lcmond,
llo fAdamS. g So third. Time. o2 IS. .Nolvodo.
BriraiR's Aid. and ScilyVaE also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIye and half furl"HGS: frr
twn-y year-oIds Hearts Of Oak. l2s Sinai. $50.
Maid u Frome. So5 twariugtonD. $. 80
Gnd. ShoIl, Brnnk. lo5 lMnndunl. $50 third
Time. l925. Half Shot John Bowman Crysfis
woEH. Elfain Arcadia. lrunical. Auster. Battle
>pVr. and DnirEEa al-p
THIRD RACE-Ab"ut two miles for four wear
ODDS AND upward Bill Andrews. is tRvanl. s. %
YourE Morpheus. l32 nPemhertnnl ont sec
pad. Wick-nn. HS iRsInisi. out third. Time.
i.I675 Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-SiN furlones: for three-y
ods: selling TnIan. lOs (Smaln. s. 90 won: Bay
u TiclSIr. lG7 tCnnnolIv' $50 second: Miss Jo-
a5 DBrupleyl SON. third. Time. LIS 35 Be.
Rev. Chiffon Trance. Mis- Jean and Bouncing
Lass also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furionsS: for ee-ysar-o'dS.
Hrrratta ". lOa ,Warnrrtnn>. so won Tod
dIuE. 10! '>hlnuonl. $ 90. second Wiley. lG2 Tea
ham so third. Time l-l54-5 Long Ago.
IGloe. Leianhs Modern Priscilla and CameIlia
alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile and a sixteenth: for
three olds and upward. selling Nv Gal 100
lTeahan'. s. % won; DR. Nolzberg. 10 CAdsmsl h..
$40. second: Lesh. lIO Martini $50. third.
Time. 3. HeinOuS Mad River. Detroit Vuncar.
Gnd Frog also
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
AT BUSINESS HIGH,
BIG SQUAD OUT
Coach Farmer Likely to Have Good
Team at Rhode Island Ave-
-- nue. Institution.
OTHER FOOTBALL COMMENT

Business High School at last appears
to be in the fight for the football cham
pionship of the District. That is, If the
men out for the team are able to go
through the entire season.
Twenty-three men reported to Coach
Farmer yesterday. and as there are
some big, husky chaps out for the team,
an eleven which will be able to at least
put up a fight will more than likely
wear the Orange and Blue.
Coach Farmer refuses to make a pre-
diction, but it is evident that he thinks
he will win at least one game. "Cuppy"
says he has a club which will give them
all a hard rub. and while he does not
say he will win the championship Cal-
though he thinks he wild, ''Cuppy' will
turn out a fighting outfit.
Capt. Schaefer will again hold down a
position in the line with the backfeld.
composed OF Barrett Derrick, Hunt and
Harris. This is not final: just the final
lineup Of the team. Reds Wilson, Ray
Wise and two other veterans are ex-
pected to be eligible. and this will give
Farmer four more men to work with.
Wise is one of the best looking young
sters uncorked last season, and should
prove a valuable man to the Stenog
raphers. The Pen Pushers meet the
Georgetown Props next Friday afternoon
at o'clock on the prep field.
Eastern is another team which will
bear watching. Coach McCaffrey has
about twenty-eight men working out ev-
cry day, and promises to have a big
team on the field Eastern has always
been noted for turning out ffghting elev-
ems. hut this year the team will also
be a triie heavy.
Capt. Howerd of Western High. is con-
fident of having a good team. Twenty
men worked out yesterday. and Coach
Eryan Morse will take the team in hand
at once and by playing several practice
games, will have the boys in good con-
dition by the opening game Morse will
have fast, light team. and will use an
open style of play.
Cartwright Church. former star of the
Red and White. and also a Yale man,
will assist Morse. Church will take the
l:nesmen in hand and will teach them the
Northern style of play. Church is a
Fast master at the game. and will prove
10 be a great help TO Coach Morse this
season.
Among the men who reported yesterday
we're Capt. Howard. Brady. Pate. Smith.
Brooks, Jones. Dowel Larkin. Brewer,
Is. Howard. Mcintyre. Bethel. Kelly,
Beauregard. Hansen. Adams. Lehman.
Collins. and Giblin.
Cotholic University's football squad had
two good workouts yesterday on Brook
land field under the eyes of Head Coach
McDevitt and Assistant Coach Greer
The men reported at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and also at o'clock in the aft
ornOon. From present indca tions the
EroOklanders will have A much better
''even than last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
VIII Practice To-dnN.

Capt. Mckenzie will have the full Wig
liant squad. numbering about twenty
FIVE men, at work this afternoon at Fifth
and l. Streets Southeast. All candidates
for the eleven are requested to report
with togs, not later than O'clock
1t was learned last night that "Cuppy''
Farmer, former star Tech quarter back
W Ould play with the Nigilants this year
"Cuppy' is one of the best. back-feld
men around this section, and will prove
a big help to the independent champions.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
PENN IN VICIOUS PRACTICE.
Men Try Hard to Guido One An
other to Win Approval.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-The practice of
the Pennsylvania football candidates to-
day was the most vicious seen so far
this season. owing to the efforts on the
part of some of the players to make a
good showing and not be overlooked
when the team is selected for Satur-
days s. game.
OF the new men Craig and Wilson
were the most successful in their cf-
forts to attract attention. Both were
given a chance on the first team, and
they won Andy Smiths hearty approval.
These men, with Koons. Torrey. and
Journeay. will undoubtedly be used
against Gettysburg Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

sH1PLEY REPORTS.
star OF Last Year Out mt Maryland
Agriculture College.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
College Park. Nd. Sept. 2s.-The Mary
land Aggies will have had but two day.
OF real work before playing the first
game OF the season against Technical
High School eleven Saturday morning
The first signal practice OF the year was
held yesterday. and only a few minutes
of scrimmage were INDUCED in to-day.
Shipley. who has starred at quarter on
the team here or the last two seasons.
was out for practice to-day. for the first
time. He was not put in the scrimmage.
but was allowed TO spend his time on
the side lines practicing punting and
drop kicking
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
BIG FIELD DAY.
Final Game of Season Between CO.
Iumbin Park and Dodge Park.

The most interesting game OF the sea-
son of the lately organized Maryland
League will be played-off Sunday be-
tween Columbia Park and Dodge Park
at the residence of Manager William F.
Holmead. of the latter team. The prob
able lineup:
Columbia Park-J. Shaw, II; Mansfield.
lb; German. 2b; Rowzee. ss: White, rf:
Scott, CT; B. Shaw, C: Forester, C; Cy
White, 3b: Strobei, p; Lawder p.
Dodge Park-Roberts, %; w. Holmead,
Ib: Strawn, SIS; Van Gotham, p: w.
Roberts, p; Jones. 3b; Coombs. C; Smith,
rf: Racy, II.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

The Twinings would like to arrange
games with all teams in or about the
District. A large squad of candidates re-
ported for practice yesterday and a
strong, eleven has been nicked. Games
with the Meridians. KN,alls. and 81.
Peters preferred. Address challenges TO
Thomas Monohan, captain, Milton apart
n,ent, Fourth Street and New York Ave-
nue. Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Harnhan Head. senbonrd Air Line

New York. Sept. CIV. ]. Harahan,
who recently resigned the vice presidency
of the Erie Railroad, was this after
noon elected president of the Seaboard
Air Line at a meeting of the directors
of that organization. Mr.. Harahan sue
ceeds n. F. Medium. resigned, and will
assume his new duties on October L
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

ented by Milwaukee man. produces a sEark every
time figure Of the devil sabs corn On huge
model foot with . spear.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
FREE-FOR- TR0I
CAPTURED GRACE

Columbus, Ohio Sept. 2S.-Grand circuit
track was made notable by the battle Of
free-for-all trotters. three of the con-
tenders winning heats. Grace, Cleveland
owned was the winner. In her first real
heat she reduced her own record to
2:Oi S-4, and in the final one made a
worlds record for five heats in a trotting
race. This mile was done in 2:06 3-i.
Dude Archdale. the favorite. shared with
Billy Burke the contending honors. Sum
rnaries:
Frec-for-al class. trottiug. three in hve; purse,
81 10.
Grace. ch ~. by Peter the Great
tMcDeritt ....::::.....-........... )
Dudie ArchdaIe blk m. tGeersl....... l ?
Billy Burke. br. h. tMcDOnaldI....... }
Brsce Girdle also started Best time. 204k.
Horse Review Futurity; threeyearold trotters
tw" in three; purse. $3.50.
AdIon b. c, by Axworthy DickersOni. l !
Brighton B. b. g. (Andress) Observation-Disclosures.
Maurice b. C Durfreel el.........................
Princess Tod Mahomet Watts. Fair Virginia.
Junior Watts. TremantIe's Nell. and The Earnest
also started. Best time. 2oS1.. Divided second
and third moneys.
205 class. pacing: three in Eve; pIrse. 81 DO.
Branhsm Baughman, b. h.. by Gambetia
Wilkes Cox. .:....:....................... l
Don ProtO. blk. h Durfreel eel.............. 2 { 2
Peter the Second. br h. IyaIentinei.... )
els class tTotting; three in fvc; purse s. 30
Diminished.
Ranbnw : g. by Acterl ,shanksl.......'l.l 2 )
lean Arcrn, n. n. by Arcrn UGrayl.....- 10 / !
Black Cat blk M. lRayi..-..........-...
F1ying Feet. Mack's Mack. Decuration. Rarcn
Aberdeen. Dr Wilkes. Judge Fitzpatrick. William
L. SNYDER. Heliograph Lord White and Lue e.
also started. Best time, 2:lo%.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Louisville.

..4rpren,ioe allowance cl-med of Eve poauds,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Wheels may he removed by following
tn" procedure as illustrated: The hub car
iS first taken of and stout rope is put
around four of the spokes near to the
brake beam possible. Then a lifting
jack is screwed down to its smallest
length and placed with us head against
the axle or the head IS placed against a
block of hard wood which touches the
an. The rope is then fastened around
the ba sc Of the jack. and when the latter
is screwed up the wheels should come OF
without any difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Brcck pure; selling; 500 added
twn-year-olds: live furlongs.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

ny
Brusesu and simoudae. Chamblet entry
SIXTH RACE-Handicas: s., 900 added; three-year-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
E Wire and Chepontuc. McBurney 4 Morgan

III RACE-Hawley purse; selling: 500 add
Tear-olds and upward; one and one-eizhth
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Chapman & Lore. the local agents for
the Silent King and the Koehler com.
mercial car. report the sale Of two
koehler cars. One goes to Joseph Rich
ards, the Fourteenth Street grocer. and
is Of the canvas side type. The other
goes 20 J. W. Wood. of Fourteenth Stree:
and Park Road. and is known as the
drop-curtain type.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

SECOND RACE-RinG Wood selling steeplechasc
,7GO added: four-y -year-oldI and upward: about two
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

J. Edward Chapman. the coal man and
local agent for the General Motors Com
pany's G. NJ. c. truck. is building d
garage and service station for the use
Of G. NJ. c. owners The establishment
will be when finished one of the most
in the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Mr.. Tom Devlin. formerly associated
with the Storm Motor Company, agent
for the Hudson. will leave soon for De-
troit TO accept a position at the Hudson
factory.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Some motorists believe IL their duty
to oil everything in sight and out OF
sight on an automobile" said Emil Gross
man. manufacturer of Red Head spark
plug. AS a result Of this over energy
and zeal they flood the magnetic with
oil and get the wires leading to the plugs
oil soaked. and there is no worse enemy
to rubber than oil. The injury is not at
first disCernible. After while the rub
ber swells and decays, thereby giving
cause for short circuits. which is one
Of the most annoying troubles known to
motorists
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Twining club After Gnme,

.Arrrentics allowance Of five pounds claimed.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
NAVY READY ID
 INVADE CUBA
Prairie Now En Route and Nine Other Warships Will Mobilize at Key West Under Command of Ad- miral Osterhaus
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 25 The American government today began ac- tive steps in preparation to cope with the Cuban situation if the insurrection and disorders threaten American life and property. Two divisions of the American battle ship fleet were ord cred to take their full quota of marines making a total of 1900. in addition to TOO now enroute to Guantanamo on the Prairie, and rendezvous at Key West, ready tJ move to Cuba the instant needed.
 The army is prepared with an eXpe-
 1itiOnarv force of 15,O0O men if need ed, and plans for a campaign to smOth- CT the rebellion are ready at the call of the president The insurrectiOn and serious labor troubles, including a re-
 newal Df the longshoremen's strike, are believed to warrant American pre- paredness It is believed that the presence of the American battle ships in port, by moral effect. would prevent demonstrations
 The attitude of the Cuban govern ment in welcoming the despatch of American marines to Guantanamo on the Prairie, is accepted as an indica- tion of willingness to allow the marines to land without express permission of the Cuban government In any case the American commanders will eXer else their discretion. Admiral Oster- haus, commanding the Atlantic fleet will command this mobilized fleet from his flagship Washington. Other yes sels ordered to the island are the Geor- gia, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New | Hampshire, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio The fleet should
 arrive at Key West by Wednesday, ] where the Nebraska will join it from New orleans. The army is making no move toward the islands
Arizona republican., 1912-05-26
THE CHAIRMANSHIP

CHICAGO, May 25.-Col. H. s. New, chairman of the subcommittee on arrangements for the republican national convention. today issued a statement in reply to Ormsby Me Harg. who declared yesterday that the Roosevelt forces would refuse to abide by the selection of Root as temporary chairman of the national convention. New said in his state ment that the national committee recognizes his committee as author. ized to prepare for the convention: that the members of the sub com mittee unanimously approved Roots selection and not the least objection to him has come to News ears from any member of tne republican ma tiOnal committee. He said the open declaration at tEis time in be:lalf of any candidate that his followers pro- pose to defy the party authorities and repudiate the action of the highest official body, is unl>ual and extra : ordinary.