davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THESE ARE JUDGES
 OF GOOD CARS
Daredevil Drivers Prefer E. M. F. or
 Flanders for Ordinary Use.

To have for his very own, to do with as he likes light, speedy, economical | motor car is one of the ambitions of every racc-driver. Nine times out of ten. the expenditures which any dare- devil makes, after winning a big purse
 at the risk of life and limb, include the purchase of such d car.
 That this is true will probably sur prise the average spectator of races who usually pictures each of his he
 roes as man at whose disposal are all the cars o{ the factory he represents on the track, and the least of whose troubles would be a car for his own personal use.
 The facts in the case point to an entirely different conclusion. At any
 rate after the first international Sweep stakes at Indianapolis a year ago, SeV- eral of the winning pilots went to the Studebaker branch at Indianapolis and purchased EMF and Flanders cars. This years race had a similar result Joe Dawson, winner of the race, and Howard Wilcox, his team mate, who won ninth prize, have both bought StudebalIer EMF go" cars. Don
 Herr, relief driver for Dawson, bought third Stakeholder EMF "30'. Hard ly had Ll.e National team left the store when Harry Endicott, winner of an
 other big chunck of money, dropped in and pai1 list price for q Studebaker Flanders "20".
 Several of the other drivers. who fin ished among the winners of the 500-
 mile duel with death, already own Stu debaker cars and movement Is on foot to bring them together in a nov city race, at some future meeting, each
 to drive, rot the car he is paid to pilot,
 but the one that is his own personal
 property.
 Manager Sutherland. of the Indian- apOlis branch is greatly pleased over
 the preference shown py the experts
 for the Stakeholder product.
 q suppose it is sort of combination of circumstances that is at the bottom
 of it, said he after Endicott had rolled away in lis new Flanders. ''The race
 drivers seem to like our stuff because
 it is fast, stylish, reliable. and econom-
 ical to keep up. I imagine the latter consideration has as much to do with
 it. as anything else. The race drivers or toud3 iS d eciiipeidle, II uSoi hiie'ii who spends very little money without
 getting good value in return. Our ser
 vice facilities and methods of manu-
 fracture appeal to them. too. Wher-
 ever they may be, they know they can
 find a Studebaker store Then toe
 most of them are married and want .
 car their wives can handle without trouble. At that, their personal wants
 in the automobile way don differ
 much. I imagine, from those of the aV-
 craze man"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
JOHNSON-FLYNN FACTS.
Battleground-East Las Vegas, N

Battleground-East Las Vegas. N. M
 Date-Ju1y f. Starting time, ? P M Chicago time, P. M.
 Principals Johnson. champion; native of Galveston. Tex, and Jim Flynn, challenger; native of Hoboken, N. J.
 Last two fights-Johnson: K O., Jim Jeffries, 15 rounds Reno, New, July I, 1910. K. O.. Stanley Ketchel 12 rounds. COlma Cal, Oct 16, 1909. Flynn defeated Carl Morris, 10 rounds, Madi- son Square Garden. New York, Sep tember 15, 1911, K. O.. Al Kaufman, 10 rounds. Kansas City, Mo. May ,. 1911
 Present betting price-Johnson to } faVOrite.
 John C. albot official betting com missioner Invites all propositions.
 Seating capacity-17.150. prices SIG s20 and $25.
 Farthest seat from ring 90.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
ESPERE FAMOUS COLORADO STALLION
 BREAKS RECORD
Mile Paced in 2:1134-Races in Ari- zona, New Maxico and Texas
 Soon

GREELEY, Colo, June 29.-Espere, 2:16A a stallion owned by A. L. Camp, in a. workout yesterday at Island Grove park, paced a mile in 2:11A. This is the fast time for a half-mile track in the state the record heretofore being 2:12A
 Espere will be raced in Colorado New Mexico, Texas and Arizona this year. The horse is by Pactolus 2:12A who put three horses in the 2:10 list
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
% @ @ PURIFIES o.0.0e BAD BLOOD

 trouble  changed fuid which out it's 
 
 abrasion the blood impurities
  continues until the of ,herbsa
  neutralze of Eczema, on
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
SHEEP STAKES

COKEVILLE, Wyo., June 29.- Pete Olsen and Frank Nau. sheepmen of this place. made a unique wager here this even ing on the outcome of the Johnson Flynn fight at Las Vegas. Olsen wagered 300 sheep against Nau's 100 sheep that Johnson would win inside of twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

BOSTON, June 29.-Manager Hank O'DaY. of the Reds, had his hands
 out for Pitcher Barney Petty when waivers were asked on the veteran right handler by the St Louis team. The Reds pitching staff has caused the team to take a sudden drop and O'Day is anxious to secure any sea- sonCd twirlers.
 O'DaY wired to President Hedges. of the Browns. to put a price on Pelty. but was informed that the Nationals had claimed him.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
HOBLITZEL WILL QUIT GAME
Reds Star First Stacker Prefer
 Dentistry to Baseball

RumorS now are in circulation along the National league circuit that Dick Hoblitzel the Cincinnati Reds star first sacker. win quit the ma tional pastime at the end of the 1912 season,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THE USUAL JUNK

The bride just thinks her present
 grand
 And OCT them fOndlY croons. Those eighteen pickle dishes and Eleven berry spoons.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Ieaqu

National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at Detroit. T Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Coast League. Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 2; Milwaukee. 4. St. Paul. !; Kansas City. 4. Toledo, ,: Indianapolis. 4
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Detroit -Chicago-Rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
MITCHELL WANTS
new CITY HOSPITAL
RENEW FORMER OFFER.
OTHER COMMITTEE
WORK.

Chairman Mitchell, OF the council
committee Oh relief of the poor, last
night introduced resolution asking
the trustees of the Memorial hos
pital to renew their offer presenting
the hospital to the city. and upon
this resolution tht committee viii act.
and carry the proposition forward
to council.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is chairman OF
the committee, believes that the city
should accept the proposition made
to the former committee, and he is
anxious to have the offer renewed.
The resolution adopted last night
practically calls upon the trustees
of the hospital to appear before the
committee, Ii they so desire, and
renew the action.
A bill from the American Locomo-
tive company for repairs to the au-
tomobile ambulance, which was con-
sidered by several members as ex-
cessive, was referred to the house
committee. with distractions to con-
fer with f. w. Farley. Of the COM
pany, and to ascertain why the charg-
es were so steep.
The bill presented by the company
amounted to s966.30. When this
sum was mentioned Mr.. Pollard and
Mr.. Gilman expressed much surprise.
Both of them have owned and operat-
ed automobiles. and they could nor
see why repairs should amount to
SO much. Mr.. Umlauf and Mr. Moore.
who do not own automobiles, were
equally astonished. Mr.. Welsh was
noncommittai.
Bids for painting the City home
were received. There We're four OF
them. One was so much lower than
the others that the committee felt
it would be better to leave the mat
ter to the home committee to look
into and determine. And. anyway
there can be no work done until the
finance committee makes the appro-
priation.
THAT will be all right" said chair
man Mitchell.
II don't know about that, /" said Mr..
Moore that committee will have 80
much 10 do that this may be over
looked"
The pay roll and other minor mat
ters received some attention. and the
committee adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
,AUTOIST GIVES AN OFFICER
q VERY LONG DRAWN OUT CHASE
Zajac Buys New Machine and Tries to Learn to Operate
1t by Running Through Old Market Building

Crank her. said Zajac disguested-
~. I'm tired
Crank her yourself said the off,
Ger. I'm no chauffeur
Zajac cranised. The machine buck
ed. snorted, and started down hill 10
Main. Csmpadonico stuck to the run
ming board. ready to jump. Zatac
listed heavily, and the machine re-
sponded to the list. First she vas on
one side Of the street and then on the
other. Zajac had evidently not learn
ed how to use the brakes, and pron-
ably didn't know where they were. and
the machine went down Hill of Ter awn
accord. BY some act Of providence the
automobile tackled north into Seven
teenth. street, veered eastward and
halted with grunt in front of the
First Police station. Mutterfng a
prayer, Campadonico took his prtg-
oner into the station. and locked him
tlp on q charge OF being drunk and
reckiessly driving his machine in the
street zMjac began to expostnlaie,
and was hustled away. His wife came
later. but he was too drunk TO see
her, II was said Some one took tho
machine away, and il seemed glad to
GO.
Zajac gave his occupation as a CLERK,
and his birthplace as Australia. He
la said to operate q wood yard on
North Seventeenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22

First sparkling up his own plug, &C
cording to the officer who arrested him
and then sparkling the plug of the
automobile he had bought but yesser~
day. r. J. Zajac, fortyfive years old,
proceeded last night to learn how to
drive the machine. and after circulate
ing through the First market SD many
times that 1t made the officer dizzy
IL follow him, was caught On Four
feenth street by Policeman Campo
doriico and arrested
According TO Campadoni o, Zajac
ioiied over his steering wheel. ana zig
Ragged SO that he was In danger ercly
moment Of running into tha new riar-
net buildings on one side ar the stores
an the other. He skidded by lamp
posts. fought piecarious way be-
tween telephone and light poles. and
then turned on his course. Either he
WAS afraid To get out OF the market
or couldn't, but he kept Cainpadonico
playing hide and seek through many
streets. and finally lit out to Main.
There he steered a course west by
north and then by south. and finally
tackled north into Fourteenth. There
the machine. as IL in rebellion, halk-
ed, and Zatac climbed YEARLY down
to give her crank. Cainpadonico
was upon him in a moment, Gotcher
now, breathed the officer TO himself.
and limped on to the running board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
BIG QUESTION ON
BUILDING LINE
PROTESTS AGAINST CHANGE OF
FRONT AT FRANKLIN AND
LAUREL STREETS.

A long session of the subcommittee
on streets was held yesterday even
ing to consider the proposition, which
had already been considered, Of
changing the building lima at Frank
lin and Laurel
At recent meeting of the street
committee this proposition was con-
sidered. In view of the fact that a
big apartment house was to be built
on the corner of Laurel and Frank
lin. the promoters wanted some space
and street line.
The committee agreed that the COM
pany building the big house should
have some concessions. and the build
Ing line was changed from twenty
feet to twenty. Then 1t was learned
that the committee could do no such
thing, but that question OF this
character must be settled by council.
So a subcommittee was appointed,
embracing Messrs. Mills. Gunst and
Vonderlehr, to confer with this prop
erty owners and residents Of that
block, TO see where they stood and
what the owners wished.
Yesterday evening Captain L. W.
Wise and T. G. Elicit. owners on
that block, appeared before the COM
mittee and entered. protests nf more
than an hour in length. Captain
Wise threw down the gauntlet, and
declared that from his standpoint the
city council nor anyone else had any
right to change building line after 1T
had been established. This. notwith-
standing the opinion of the city at
torney TO the contrary.
After much oratory, the committee
determined to visit the scene and as
certain the exact status. This will be
done Friday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
WOMAN Anxious
TO GET ON lihD
CONTINUED from page -

hausted. Several OF them had burn
ed hands and they could hardly make
their way to the gangway.
While portion of the crew of the
Seminole was helping TO take off the
passengers and crew from the Berk-
shire, others were keeping five
streams directed on the fire in the
hold OF the Berkshire.
Women Wish TO Land.
There are seven women among the
twenty-one passengers taken from
the Berkshire. and all OF them are
anxious to get on shore again. Sew
eral Of them refused the offers OF
the company. to transfer them to an
other steamer. They want to land
at the nearest. place and come to
Norfolk by rail.
The Seminole will stand by the
burning ship as long as there Is any
chance Of saving her. The passen-
gers. it Ii said, will be transferred to
either the steamer Gretan or the
Frederick. of the Marclha nts and Min
ers line both OF which are now en-
route to the assistance or the Rerk-
shire. The women passengers say
they will not continue the voyage by
water, and II they must. will risk be-
ing landed through the higf, surf IN
life boats by life savers rather than
spend two more nights on a steamer
at sea
The sia<aaxe dong by the explosion
on the Berkshire this afternoon ean-
not be learned Off5cials 5of the line
here PROGRESSED 10 know nothing Of
the condition uf the ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
c. AND 0. ELECT
NEW DIRECTORS
But THEN WILL BE THE SAME
OLD OFFICIALS OF THE
PAST YEAR

From indications it Is likely that at
the meeting of the stockholders and
the board OF directors OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad company this
morning there win be no changes In
the official list.
The meeting will he called together
in the office of tho directors on the
eleventh floor of the national bank
building at II o'clock.
Those who are expected to be present
are: President. George W. Stevens;
vice president Decatur Axtell: chat
man of the board, Frank Turnbull;
directors, Frank A. Nandersllp, IL.
Dooiey, Frank Fl. Davis
These gentlemen will receive reports
from the secretary, the treasurer and
the president. and viii act upon them.
Thy will probably ratify everything
that has been done. because, from re-
ports. all that has been done has met
the approval of all concerned.
The election of officers and directors
will be held, but 1t Is not believed that
there will be any changes
After the meeting the officials will
be the guests of Colonel Barton III.
Grundy at luncheon at the Common
wealth club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
FIRST APPLICATION
OARKENs THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy ivesC olor,
Strength and Beauty
to the Hair

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair il You don't want to. Why
look old or unattractivee II your hair
is gray or faded, you can change 1t
easily. quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy. Apply a little tonight. and In
the morning you win be agreea bly,
surprised at the results from single
application. The gray hairs will be
less conspicuous. and after few
more applications will be restored to
natural color.
Wyetf'S Sage and Sulphur also
quickly, removes daHsaFahf. leaves the
scalp clean and healthy. and promotes
the growth Of the hair. 1t is clean
wholesome dressing which may be
used at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and see how quickly
IT will restore the youthful color ard
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandrun. hot. itchy scalp
and Eating hair. All druggists sell
ii under guarantee that the money
will he refunded II you are not satis-
fed after fair trial Agents. Owens
= Minor. 1907 East Main stTsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
TWO ARRESTS IN
DR.. GRAVES CASE

William Anderson. colored Youth.
nineteen fears old. and Clarence
Wilson. eolored. we're arrested last
night BY sA,9eane Kraft and Rolice-
man JenninGk s,nss as charge of 4heine
the men who held up and robbed DR.
y. W, g. Graves. of Glen Allen, <Satur-
day night Of thtrty-hve cents. Roth
negroes answer to the descriptions
given. They were found and arrested
on West Leigh street
DIR. Graves was held up on Brook
road, near the Valentine Abattoir.
While one negro held him ut the point
Of s.istel the other went through
his, pockets. After they had robbed
rim ore ~ Ire negroes fire6 at Dr.
Graves, the huilet taking effect iii his
right hreast The injury was not
serious, and Dr Graves droye his cart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
SING THE PRAISE
OF FIRST CHURCH
PASTORS OF MANY DENoMiNA-
TIONs JOIN IN CELEBRATING
CENTENNIAL.
DR.. CALISCH SPEAKS
PORTRAIT OF DR. KERR. WHO DID
MUCH FOR THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY PRESENTED TO
THAT INSTITUTION. a.

Ceremonies incident to the celebra-
ton Of the centennial of the First
Presbyterian church of Richmond.
erected in the locality then known
as the Rockets were closed last
night with addresses by representa-
tives of nearly every denomination of
the Christian religion in Richmond and
Of Beth Ahabah synagogue, followed
by a reception in the parlors of the
church
Rev. F. r. McF'aden, pastor of the
church. presided at the meeting last
night and introduced tile speakers,
who averaged about twenty minutes
each. The addresses of all showed In
diyiduallty of thought and expression.
but throughout them all ran the one
idea OF congratulations to the church
on it's hundredth anniversary and
praise for the work 1t has accom-
plished during its long lifetime. How
blessed IL is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity" might have been the
text Of all. treated from different
angles according to the different view
points OF the speakers.
Presents Picture OF Or. Kerr.
After welcoming the members of the
various congregations of the city to
the church DIR. McFaden presented to
the Union Theological seminary, which
has just held its centennial celebration.
a picture of DIR. Robert r. Kerr. of
Westminster church, Baltimore. for
mreiy for nineteen years the pastor of
the First church, and 1.-THE man who
did more than any other TO secure
the removal of the seminary to Rich
mond.'' The painting was accepted on
behalf OF the seminary By President
Moore, who made a brief speech in
response.
DIR. McFaden then introduced in or
der the pastors of the other Presby-
terrain churches Of the city, who spoke
of the past giories and usefulness Of
the First church and it's opportunities
for good work in the future. They
dweit upon the close communion be-
tween the mother church and its
daughters. and of the great value her
cooperation had been TO them
DIR. Cecil, pastor or Second Pres
byterian church. James Y. Fair. Of
Westminster church; Dr. j. c. Stew
art, of the Church of Covenant,
spoke for the Presbyterian churches
and DE- r. H. Pitt. for the BAPTIST
church: DR. William NJ. Clarke. 81 st.
James, for the Episcopal; Rev.
Luther Scherer, for the English Luth-
eran. and Rabbi Calisch, for Beth
Ahabab.
Greetings from North.
DIR. Robert Kerr, of Baltimore,
brought greetings from the Northern
Presbyterian Church and Rev. Plum
Yner Bryan, of Chicago. from the
West =
The first structure for the First
Presbyterian church was built near
the present whaTSes. in the locality
then known as the Rockets y
new building was then erected on
lower Franklin street. In 1884 the
present building was erected at the
corner of Madison and Grace streets.
In It's history the church has had
seven pastors. The first was kew.
John Holt Rice. d. d. and the pres
ent is Rev. r. T. McFaden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
Rev. Goodwin Resigns.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.l
LURAY. VA. Oct. 2I.-Hev. Harry
j. Goodwin. for more than two years
pastor Of Main Street Baptist church,
Luray. has rendered his resignation to
become affective November 18th. There
has been larger increase in member
ship during Rev. Mr. Goodwin's pas
torate than In any other similar per-
Tod under any former pastor with the
exception OF DIR. H. NJ. Wharton, Of
Brantley Baptist church. Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
CHILD ACTRESS FALLS
DOWN FLIGHT OF STEPS

Nhsn baly Helen, the child ffono-
logue artist, was on her way with her
father and mother from the Bailey
apa rtments to the Colonial where she
is appearing this week, she fell down
a fight Of stone steps and hurt her
self severely. The little ones lips
We're cut ard she was shaken up and
bruised. OF course, she cried. but
she gamely went on with her work
for all that.
she certainly Is plucky little
one said Manager Ed Lyons last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
TRIALS WAIT UNTIL
AFTER THE ELECTION

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
WYTHEVILI.E, VA, Oct. ai.-The
trials of Stdna Allen and Wesley
. Edwards. leaders of the Allen clan
that shot up the Hiilsville courthouse,
were today postponed from October
2sth until November 7th, on account OF
the Intervening election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
CUBAN CONSUL
NET BY HUSBAND


- $500 . 1855 --
ternoon and they did. Brown having
In the meantime purchased a new
revolver and cartridges
Prompt nj Engamcnt.
Zarza was prompt to fill his en-
gagement. hut the husband was sim
more prompt to meeS him al the door.
The first time he pulled the trigger
Of the revolver. IN he startled ylsi-
tors face. the cartridge failed to ex
pIode. The second exploded. hu:
went wide of the mark. The third
and fourth also failed to explode and
then 1t was that the men ciinened,
During the struggle. Xarzia obtain
Ell possession af the raEaiver- and
pulled the trigger In Air.. RrnMa,s
face, but again 1t failed to fra. rhe
men were separated and locked up.
Both parties hold splendid posi-
lions here and the affair has created
a big sensation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
OBITUARY
Major Daniel z. Wosrfna.

I Especial to T HE Rfchinond NirgInan,f
WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. 2i.-Ma-
jor Daniel f.. Wotring, prominent
resident of the county, died today at
Hayfieid, his home, aged eighty two
years. He leaves six children. Major
Wotring was a native of Preston coun-
ry. w. Va, but came here when a
young man. During the War Between
the States he served in the Confed-
crate army, In the Fifty first Fir-
GINA Regiment and wis twice cap
tured and confined In prison at Camp
Chase and Fort Delaware. He also
had four brothers in the Confederate
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
Nrs susan BERRY Keller.

ABINGDON. VA, Oct. 21.--Mrs.
Susan Berry Keller. widow of Martin
Keller, died here at noon today. She
ID survived by three daughters ana
two sons. Miss Ruby Keller one Of
her daughters, Is pupil at the Farm
willie normal school and was called
home Saturday by her mothers III
ppQa /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
Characd with Fighting.

Willie Coleman, ehaFgAa with fight
ing in the street. was arrested last
night by Patroiman Westcott. he was
Eafsea for ass ~ pearaHse Before iusss
tice III. A. Maurice in Police court,
part III. this morning.