davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
MAKE AN AUTO OF
 ALL GOOD MATERIAL Then Make Quality Regulate Price Is Answer
 by ]. ]. Cole
fBy ]. J. Cole

Throughout all nature there are just two kinds of xrowth-rapid and health The plant which springs up in & night dies as suddenly and the oak, which takes a life time for de velopment, wears indefinitely.
 There you have it, the old story Of the Acorn versus the Mushroom
 What sils the automobile industry !?
 The answer is obvious. It has grown from a nonenity to one of three biggest industries ID tue country. and so rapidly that only few who know the inside facts fully appreciate its magnitude Some have oosne out frankly and stated that the industry Is founded on the wrong hypothesis; that it will not endure. Nothing is further from the facts
 The situation is merely this-mak CTS are divided into two classes, qual- ity makers and quantity makers. In 6 few rare instances the two inclln- ations can be found embodied in single individual The man who builds in a slap-dash fashion is fore doomed. That is why, up 10 the present. many factories have failed.
 are settling down. Conservative makers with previous manufacturing expef: ence. are getting 6 frmeT hold on the industry. The man who thought that few monkey wrenches, little nerve and a little credit, were the sole prerequisites of the automobile business Is being sup plemented by the calculating sane fel- low who makes motor cars as care fully as he would engage in the up building of . law practice or a bank ing business.
 What is the answer,
 In a very few short years, the mo tor industry is going to have just as stsple a basis as the steel or pack ng business. The demand for the product is permanently assured. The roblem, therefore. is going to be purely one of level headed business methods in the manufacturing system. l
 If were asked to advise manufae | urers of automobiles how best to in' ,ure permanency in their business, ny rules would be few and simple.
 Never allow an inferior part to ,reep into your construction.
 Make the quality regulate the price. i instead of the price the quality.
 Build only as many cars ss yos | ,an sell by sane. healthy methods l Your sales demand warrant.
 Build as many cars as one thor | oughly capable factory superintend | mt can oversee. and no more.
 Listen to public expression in mat | .ers Of design, but stand pat on prin' | eiples of construction which you .nov to be right, regardless of clamor rom the buyers This policy will win ! n the end.
 Briefly. the industry as whole is sot a mushroom. IL has grown from l he accrn, by that I mean from the buggy and wagon business. and the clean racy 1912 motor car is the graceful. sturdy outgrowth. Here and here you find few mushrooms but l he hot sun Of competition and every l lay road grind will take care of them | nd the great result will be unaf consumation of the most l robust industry that the commercial l world has ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

planted some time ago are doing splendidly so far. These. also. are sald to be well adapted to high all tltudes and dry climates.
 me ranch management has been irving out auto truck machines. and II IS probable that one will be pur- chased for use in hauling hay and truck from the ranch to Bisbee and other county points. One Of these machines was recently tried out for making grades. and it easily nego- tiated the lesser hills Of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
EZnn5& EEzZn nn5&Y{{.=@a8*Zz;sAZR AZRtMz5 zZx
TO FIGHT
 DECLARES PROMOTOR
Cofforth Says Big Fellow Is Ready to Take Chance
 with Johnson

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16--Pro- moter Jim Conroth Is looking for a suitable opponent for Jim Jenries. the erstwhile white mans hope who fall ed so dismally on the afternoon of July 1910. The Burbank farmer practic- ally gave the local promoter his con sent Co appear io another contest and now CofIroth is looking up the list of heayies who figure to have q chsnie with the big fellow.
 Coffroth arrived home yesterday from Los Angeles where he spent sey- eral days with a number of friends He was quite elated over the pros poets of putting Jeffries on with some big heavyweight Coffroth had sever. al opponents in view for Jeffries and any one of them he believes would prove a good attraction and at the same time the fans would see a good battle.
 Cofroth had a talk with Jeffrie5 while in Los Angeles and the pro position of fighting again was broach- ed to the big fellow. He admitted thh: he wotd take another ch .Ece at the game. prov iding the induce r.cnts offered would make u worth while. He had no prc:ere2Ce to or- onents and 'id iOt even decli:s i3 tahe a chance ut Champion Iaoh Johnson. Jeff probably figures that if he engaged ir another battle he would pick up fat yad and he alvertis- ing he would gain would te ct great value to his business
 Coffroth said yesterday that Jeffries looks better now than when be start. ed training for Johnson. He also believes he has a fight left and Golf roth believes that the people will see the big fellow in action once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
DOESN'T KNOW OF
 TROUBLE IN SONORA
Mexican Consul at Naco Is Not Talking of the
 Instruction

Miguel Lopez Torres. Mexican con sul at Naco, spent yesterday in the city on business. As a -quien sabe" statesman, T. Roosevelt has nothing on the Naco consul, who. when the conversation veers to Mexico, politely says that, being a resident of .Naco. AriZ., he knows little of what is go- ing on at Naco. Son. They are separated by an imaginary line.
 Asked if Ex-Commandante Enciso had been apprehended, the consul re- piled that he only knew what he had seen in the press" The little bird of the press also told him of the manner of Enciso's escape. and Of the operations of the two armies down in Chihuahua. In short. the consuls "sabe" goes swimming ev- e.y day in a sea of printing ink.
 But for politely not knowing any thing for publication. the Mexican consul at Naco is as courteous and gentle hammered as the party of the first part in the comparison is em- phatic and dogged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
CATALPAS
 AT WARREN RANCH One Thousand of Them Put in Ground as an
 Experiment

One thousand catalpa trees are being planted at the Warren ranch this week as a part of a reforestation scheme being developed by NJ. R. Bright. manager of the ranch. The trees have been recommended as
 easily grown in mile-high attitudes, and if the thousand-tree experiment proves a success. more will be plant ed. The eucalyptus trees that were
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Miner is Injured

Bat Leary. miner employed at the Hoatson shaft of the c. and A. mining company, sustained a severe ly bruised back in a minor accident at the mine early last night, and was taken to the company hospital for treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
National League

New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE MEETING SUNDAY. APRIL o1

A meeting of those interested in the proposed cooperative mercantile com. pany is called for Sunday afternoon. April 2i. at 2:0a o'clock in the Cole building at Warren for the purpose of electing a seeretary-treasnrer and rine (9) directors.
 lSI COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

ence calling for a base hit in all cases of doubt
 The fourth clause refers to bunts of scratch grounders for which the fielders have to hustle far in from their regular positions. and to those occasionally hieh boupders that do not come down in time for 6 play The rest of the rules quoted are self explanatory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
WOMEN TAKE NOTICE!

understand the torture and gu % no and endured with If the E do they would ask athy andoo for quick cure.
 ~ women have life and suffering turn &
  10 ne containing scokol injurious A hn e-ss end in py l nd Sursica Institute ot Buffalo, N. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
American Association
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland Boston at Philadelphia Washington at New York
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

MRs LzZIE M HEssHEIMEI Ol I1l lncOil -NtI, e .s says. T send testimonial with much pleasure SO suffering woman may know the true worth o your
 s ,reaf from female troubles but alter E bo,tie Inf Tr t1erce's Favorte Prescription which friend advised me take found myself very much n ,,d After taking three bottles, and using two boyes of pr Pierces Lotion Tablets found ysl on e road to recovery was in poor health TOT n'e years 0 now cured. =. ....,u .raai,,ass wiI sI hope all women suffering from female weakness VIII give Dr. Pic-ce's Fayorite Prescription fair trla
 Doctor Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvsorste .tomsch liver and bowels. Sugar coated tiny sranuies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

American Association Clumbus ,. Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 2. Louisville i. St. Paul 2. Toledo f, Kansas City 2.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
KNIGHTS.

Notes by Jam.
What will Greenwell's goat do now
for feed. as Hardwick took the towel
to his mule.
Sade Finney fell down in the last
game when he had a splendid chance
to cop high three.
And you can't stop Kramer.
Why did ]. Carthcart keep his lid
on? Did he think it was a local op-
tion meeting or had he left his wig
home?
Hardwick appeared in new pair of
shoes and a New Jersey. We guess
that had something to do with bis
score
And Black came back.
IT. Coucil is some sport. Bet Tam-
mony 50 that the Hermits would pay
for the supper even il they do have a
big lead There is nothing like being
p good rooter for your home team.
Ask Pete
Glad to see you Mr.. Metz.
Ask Dad Green why he REUSED that
aattering offer for frizzy liz his prize
hen. They tell us some sport offer
ed him as much as 10c for her.
Was II Kirk?
Knights again turned the trick by
winning with 64 pins.
Hermits are taking up a collection
| to pay Cloud and Corrigan more
money. to get them down TO the al
leys than the Knights. arc doing TO
keep them away
Mr.. Black. come down oftener. Not
/ too late. yet.
Three 500 men and all on the other
side.
Who lent Alsover that quarter?
Mr. Stewart. you'd better get some
practice ON the Y NJ. G. A. alleys.
Some crowd last night. Main Of
fice. Tell me is Maxwell II he lives
in a Wood Forrest
Billy Kirk, busiest sporting man IN
wilmington. Worked hard for poul-
try show and now it's the bowling
meet in Paterson.
Mr. Finney, we like 10 see you bowl
Not No we don't like those sos
scores.
Walter Hurlock the man who al
ways carries an extra hat in his suit
case. was also there.
Hard luck Bamberger. you'd have
got 500 If you hadn't been lead boss
Where was Jim Chandler? Mr.
Peirce. our old standby. was there
i'm the second game and that's the
game we came out.
r. T. c. saws. says he. Come on
you Paterson bowlers get some prac-
! tice."
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

with the score tied and but nan
minnie to play Johnny Burke tossed
sa,i roal that won for Brownson over
ne6ance last night, by a 2i-26 score
n VAS the first game Brownson mas
,,.Ved for year and was a thriller
nom the start. Cook Gagged broWn-
son's first goal and then the Gold ana
pinc Youths started to leave their op-
moment. Field goals sent spinning
through the net by haney, OooK anu
pnrke placed Brownson IN the ao-
vance by 10 points. 49,.
WIN the score 14-4 against them
thc Defiance lads took a sudden nraee
and gradually craNlod up on tll1-
oafrick's tribe. Sid Mccullough hnal-
IN cot his eve on the basket ana
SHARED three goals in lightening-iike
order. Dutch Lacey then came TO ms
teams aid and Gagged pair OF taliies.
The Defiance FIVE played like hcnuh
and when the first half ended broWn-
SON led by a 1916 count
Tho second session brought out ono
nf the prettiest struggles ever seen on
a local boor. Both teams PLAYED a
close guarding game and heid sosis
we're az premium. The game IN ,nls
period was of the see-saW oroef' nc.
6ance secured the lead by TWO poih's
and then Haney put BroWnson IN 1h'
running by a neat held TOSS oh
goal by Larry RigHey' broWnsoh se
cured tho high reins once more pu
Sid Mccullough got busy and dropped
IN a beauty ,
Roth teams alternated at holdinl
the big end of the score and affairs
we're tied al "a. The score STAYED thi'
Wav for several minutes and then Joe
Lacey nut "A dent in Brownson's hopes
nv dropping i'm a two-pointer. Hane,
retaliiated with a carbon copy o.
Dufch's goal and tho teams were once
moro evened up with 26 points. Ever,
one held their breath as the ball time
and again rolled around each team
basket
Defiance passed the bali and Gov
cred up neatly and the score was not
altered for FIVE minutes. The hal
was a picture Of the olden times witt
everyone yelling like fury for the IA.
vorites. The spectators stood up anc
urged their idols 10 break the tic
Finally Fitz caught one Of the speed,
Defiance youths holding and Burke
was given an opportunity 20 ethel
gain a seat in the basketball hall o
fame OF TO gain a seat on the bacl
steps of that same institution.
Johnny moistened his inEer-tips
carefully dried them ON his time
honored jersey. bent low. and ther
sent tho ball spinning through IN
air. Tre aim was straight and tru
and the. unsuspecting pill crashe
through the net with a happy sound
ing noise The ball was once moI
thrown up at center and then tim
was called.
Red Walsh and Mark McDonoue
we're out OF Brownson's lineup an
Cooke and Rimlinger were substitu
ed Each copped a trio Of field tosse
Defiance was Handicapped by the al
sence Of c. McDouough and Glen
Colburn and Kelley supplanted the
and both played a hard game. A
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
a. Let's Get ,
OOOTLlnO OOSNJO @& Together
Let's Get 3AG 9nA 4 nn0n1Onf
Together OiAN NOtAHI'~aAI

with some Funnygraphs) }

made up Of old men play ball when
there is a chance of securing younger
stock Last year Trenton had a ball
club that finished second and out
batted any other team in the league.
As a whole. the 1911 club clouted the
horse hide above the 300 mark, which
in itself appears enough TO win the
pennant.
However, Trenton. although the
leading batsmen OF the league, finish
ed below Reading. This was almost
wholly due TO the fact that many Of
the men that held positions on the
team could do little or nothing but
hit the ball. Take. for instance, Clay.
Owens, Tiemeir, doc" Kerr and
Davis. All Of these men hit the ball
at a terrific clip. but that let them
out On the bases they were not
much better than cigar store Indians.
And. with the exception of Kerr. none
of them caused any sensations among
the scouts. Kerr was drafted by At
lanta
As long as the optional agreement
is 10 be recognized in the Tri-State
League there is no reason why Tren-
ton should not reap its benefits.
Sunny Jimmy is in for the benefits
Il is our opinion that President
Carpenter deserves a lot more of
credit than he he is getting for keep
ing this league together.
Meet you at headquarters tonight.
This season winds mp Ty Cobbs
three-year contract which calls for
$27 900. As Ty is said to want $780,
600 for his next three-year period il
is up to him to show that he can earn
IT by breaking some more records in
1912
Marty O'Toole appears to have tine
best press agent of the winter season
and is advertising the whole family
Fourteen or fifteen Of his brothers are
being watched by the scouts.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FIREMEN IN GLEE CLUB.

The Independence Fire Company
has formed a glee club which is open
for engagements. The members are
ready to furnish enjoyment at we'd
dings, parties and anniversaries of
all kinds. Joseph Brown plays the
mandolin, George Edmonds the ban
10. William Sutton the guitar. George
Morgan the ACCORDION and Mat Eek
rich the harmonica. James Crozier
is business manager.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
AfarsBowIing Basketba-Lve Local Sport Odds and Ends
Wilmington TO Bowl at Paterson

The Wilmington District Of National
Bowling Association at meeting last
night elected the following officers.
A Hardwick, president; A. Tammany,
vice-president; F. H. Day secretary
treasurer; G. L. Huxley, delegate; H.
B. Booker, alternate.
The association expects to take
three five-man teams to Paterson, N.
J., to compete in the 5-man events.
There will be 400 teams entered max
ing total of $4,000 in prize money.
William Kirk, is president of the y.
b. A. and he is working hard here IN
make a name for Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
STRIKE OUT
RECORDS HOLD
TWirlsrs Last Year Failed to
SurpaSS Old
Marks
WADBELL STILL THE
LsNG DISTANCE TANNER

No pifhcr in any league during the
1911 season succeeded in establishing
new strike-out record for a single
game
But two college pitchers during the
season succeeded in equaling Nike
Lynchs record of n strike-outs.
Pitcher Gentleman, Of Brown, op May
20. struck out II Columbia hatsmen.
and Pitcher Gillens, of Sewanee, az
Clarksvillo. Tenn, on May 9, turned
the trick against the 5. p. Il. team.
The best professional porforman cs
OF 1911 were made by Pitcher Brown
of Burlington, in the Central Assocla-
ton. who on July % struck out 80
Keokuk batsmen. and Pitcher Tom
OBrien. OF Denver. in the Western
League, who. on June 8. struck out is
st. Joseph batsmen. The lat.er feat
equalod Marty O'Toole's feat tor Sioux
City against Lincoln in 1910.
Old Major Marks Start.
The best major league feats Of 1911
we're not conspicuous Wood, OF the
Boston Americans. struck out Is St
Louis batsmen on July z. and Mar
guard Of the Giants, famed If Car
dinals in eight innings on May l3.
Rncker. Of Brooklyn. struck out IL ST.
Louis batsmcn on July l5. PITCHER
OToole, of ST. Paul, established an
American Association record by strik-
Ing out ~ Milwaukee batsmcn on
July q The best individual strike
out records up TO 1912 arc as follows
Best Professional Rccord-Pit; ;hor
William Mitchell. OF San Antonio
(Texas League). struck out % Cal
weston men in 1909.
Best National League Record
Pitcher Charles Sweeney, Of Psou-
dence, struck out 10 Boston natsmen
in 1884.
Best American Association Record
Pitcher Tom Ramsey. of Louisville,
struck out IL Cleveland batsmen IN
1887
Best American League R,sor'l--
Pitcher Glade, of-St. Louis, struck out
is Washington men in 1904, and Wad-
dell. of St. Louis, struck out l5 Attn
letic men in 1908.
Lynch's College Record.
Best College Record-Pitcher MIKE
Lynch. of Brown University, later a
Pirate. struck out p Columbia bats.
men in 1908: Pitcher Gentleman, oil
Brown University, struck out Il 20
lumbia batsmcn in 1911; Pitcher Gil
lens. of Sewanee University. struck
out 81 S. r. u. college batsmen in sll
The season strike-out records re-
main unchanged. These are held y,
Waddcu. who. i'm 1904 for the Ath
lotics. struck out 343 men in 46 gamel
-.riiched, an average Of nearly eigh
sIrikc-ouis per game. and by Pitchel
Vean Gregg. of tho Portland CiuD, y
1910. when he struck out 361 IN wv
innings. an average of S.34 strikeou''
per game for "A games pitched.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
COLD CRIMPS
AUTO TRADE
Dealers Expect Busy Season
as Soon as Weather Con-
ditiORS Settle
SOME SALES ARE
ANNOUNCED DURING WEEK

Since January /, the automobile
business In Wilmington has not been
very tlourishing. a condition due prin-
cipally to the existing weather condf-
tions. During the preceding month";
December, when the weather was
ideal, several of the local dealers
demonstrated their cars almost every
day, one agent selling seven ears in
that month against two In December
of the previous year. With the COM
ing OF the intensely cold weather and
snow. things changed and few sales
arc being reported.
Tho Delaware Automobile Garage
report the sale of 1912 four-passcn-
ger Ovoland car this week TO X. G.
Lambert of the Liggett and Myers
Company.
Col. G. p. Postles received hand
some Thomas Flyer ON Saturday last
and said today that "a WAS about sold
He is expecting a Thomas phaeton by
next Tuesday. the car having beer
shipped from Buffalo This car. he
said. will make a hit He has a GUS
toner for It.
NJ. A. Wattcrson q representative
of the Baker Motor vehicle Company
of Cleveland O., is q guest OF Col
Postles for two days. He is visiting
tho commercial men and talking Bak'
or electric trucks.
Business is good so far as storage
repair work and accessories IS con
cernod at the wilmington Automooile
Company hut thoro is nothing dong
Just now on sales.
The STANDARDIZATION Company re-
ports the sale Of a Maxwell runaboul
10 Or J. Harvey Spruancc- This
company has received two models OF
the Maxwell which completes the ils'
of the output of the United State'
AIotor Car Company. The local agency
will receive new Columbia Siiem
knight car TO be used for demon
strating purposes as soon as tn'
weather permits.
The Gomory-Schwartz Company
has caused a vast amount OF inter-
est along the Row" during the pas
week. with their new Hudson. and
Judging from the inquiries being made
the car has made friends here.
Things are humming at Foss
Hughes. Pierce-Arrow Company 81
far as repairs and accessories arr
concerned.
r. c. Bradford. Of the Bradfor'
Company. reports banner week an'
while he holds the record OF 80 car
sold I'm this city. this viii be enlarge
during tho coming season II plan
now laid out mature.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
GIRLS IN GYM STUNTS.

The first meeting Of the new gym
nasium class for girls was held this
afternoon at the West End Reading
Room.
A play, Kentucky Belle" is to be
given within short time by members
of the classes at the West End Read
ing Room, and a dance is being
planned
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CHICKS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.

At McEvilly's last night Whining
ton defeated Madison in a double
header baseball game by scores Of
to 5 and 3 to 2. The series of games
between the teams is now even, and
the two clubs will decide the ques-
tion of supremacy next week.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
KNIGHTS WIN
BY "a PINS
Only Two X. G. E. BOWIerS
Get Into 500 Class This
Time
FINNEY THE HIGH
MAN WITH 5sS DOWNS

The knights trimmed the Hermits
by GA pins in the X. G. e. series on
Peirce's alleys last night Finnoy aud
Kramer were the only 500 class men,
The scores:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Mt Vernon
DELAWARE BACK TO GAME

After two weeks lay on Delaware
College will get back TO the basket
ball game tonight in a game with
Lehigh al Newark.