davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
FOGEL MUST EXPLAIN.
He Will Be Given Chance by Ma.
tional League to Prove Charges.

NEW YORK. October lS.-Forma!
charges against Horace Fogel presid Mt
OF the Philadelphia (National League
club. based on his alleged assertions that
umpires had favored the New York club
and that this years race had been fixed
for that club TO win We're ordered drawn
at special meeting yesterday of the
National League magnates.
Mr.. Fogel will be given an opportunity
to subStantiate statements published over
his signature accusing certain umpires of
unfairness. The charges also viii include
statements which President Fogel is al
legged to have made at the Philadelphia
Base Ball Park at the last series played
there with the New York team. an accu-
sation alleged TO have been made that the
manager Of the ST. Louis club weakened
his team by playing substitutes so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Lucean Springs a Surprise in
the SteepIe at Laurel.

LAUREL, Md, October 1S.-D. W. Will
l1ams' Lucean, ridden by Bowser, was
the sensation yesterday at Laurel Luz
cean won the steeplechase al 80 to 1.
Play was on JOuverence and Idle Michael
The latter finished in the place
The race was prettily run and the five
contenders jumped well. Jouverence set
the early pace. This son of Juvenal led
through the field and looked good until
he was called upon to climb the outer
hill
Bowser, on Lucean, probably knew that
J0uverance would weaken, and he let
Lucean take the early pace. Idle Michael
and Lucean were let down on the up
hill run and easily subdued Jouverance.
Black Bridge also moved up and got
past. The three then raced it out on the
run on the flat to the finish.
Lucean won by a length and a half
from Idle Michael, who beat Black Bridge
by a neck in driving finish.
James Milton, who has been doing the
starting, severed his engagement, and A
Il. Dade Sprang the barrier.
Jockey Byrne Thrown.
In the start of the last race Hampstead
blundered and spilled Jockey Byrne.
yards riderless and finished a close sec
ond to Turbine, the winner. Byrne was
not seriously hurt.
Turbine was the class of the race. This
son of Golden Garter opened AT 20 and
choice, was only able to land in third
place. Adolante, who was backed from
20 to II to 1, was second.
DopesterS figured the first race correct
ly. 1t was at five and half furlongs
The Specula tors went to Paris Queen
strongly. The faVOrite won all the way
The race to place and to show was eX-
citing. Aurific finished a nose in front
of Brynary, who nosed out Chinook.
The third event was at six furiongs and
Double Five won. There was joy in Ar
lington last night, because w. c. Gard
ner, owner of the horse, had told his
neighbors that the colt was ready to
win Seneca ii was the only contender
Seneca ii was five lengths in front of
PluviouS.
Win for the Doctor.
DR.. Duenner. Samuel Ross good bread
winner, was the choice in the fourth race
He broke well, but caused his hackers
heart palpitations when he ran wide
around the first turn. In doing this he
carried Altamaha, the second choice, out
with him. They Strengthened on the
backstretch and Schuttinger made gall
liant try with Altamaha, but his mount
could not catch the fieet-going Duenner,
who won by length and half
Altamaha beat Carlton q. by head
for the place.
The fifth race, a selling affair at six
furlongs, had II starters. Cherry Seed
was good to the bookies. He was an
also ran. Chiffon Queen accompanied
him. The race was won by Kate X,
with Butwell up. She outgamed and out
ran Anavri, beating him by length and
a halt Golden Castle, at 20, 8 and t. won
the show bets by beating Chiffon Queen
by length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

What breaks there were in the games
all went to the Red SoX. In that final
game, for instance, Engel, whose fly
Snodgrass muffed. would not have batted
at all had not Wood been injured by a
line drive from Meyers bat in the tenth
inning. With one run over and two out
and Merkle ON second, the big Indian hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Marsans Gets Gold Medal.

HAVANA, October 1S.-The Havana
city council yesterday presented a gold
medal to Arrhondo Marsans, the Cuban
wiO played with the Cincinnati base ball
club Of the National League during the
past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
0verheated Chimney Causes Blaze.

An overheated chimney yesterday aft
ernoon caused a slight fire in the house
of Mrs. Lizzie Dixon, 1916 Both street.
Firemen found it necessary to take Off
part of the shingle roof in order to check
the blaze. About $50 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
BY j. ED GRILLO.

| Notwithstanding the fact that Boston
was the winner in the worlds series, that
teams showing was a marked disappoint-
ment, and but for the unfortunate field
ing of the Giants. it would never have
| been real contender for the worlds title
Before the games We're played it seemed
to be the consensus of opinion that the
Red Sox would have walkaway against
the Giants. Stahl seemed to have the bet
ter team, and all doubt as to the out
come of the series seemed eliminated
when that shrewd manager Connie Mack
went on record as believing that the Sox
were a better team than the one he pit
ted against the Giants last fall.
! If Mack was sincere in making this
size-up of the situation, he was badly
mistaken Had the Athletics been in the
! series they would have walked in with
the title regardless of which one of the
two teams they had been pitted against.
| Mack's team of 1911 was at least 80 per
| cent stronger than either the Giants or
Red SOx.
| Roston's showing in the series really
| was not impressive. The team did not re-
semble championship team ana was eN-
! ceedingly lucky to win a majority Oh the
games.
the eight games can consider either of the
| teams as being formida BILE enough to take
part in the next worlds series, Tor II IS
not likely that either will win the pen
nant.
So far as Boston is concerned both the
Athletics and Nationals stand chance
to beat them out and the Giants will have
a harder row to hoe in the next cam
paign, in which most of the National
League critics. players and managers fig
fbot tfCh will rOrnD home. Ii Is
certain that both Giants and Red SoX
must have played better ball during the
regular season than they did in the series.
Both went to pieces under the strain, and
from an artistic standpoint the games
were not near the major league standard.
But tthey were interesting contests made
so by the good pitching and the closeness
of the scores.
incidentally the series proved one thing,
and that is that Joe Wood is not the
pitcher that is Walter Johnson. The
Washington star is the master of the
Boston pet, and this seems to have been
established by Woods showing in the
series. In a series of such Importance
Johnson would stand out.
His style of delivery is such that hard
series would not wear on him as 1T did
on Wood. He has a free delivery, which
does not put strain on him. which IS
not the case with Wood. Weather condi-
tons were such most of the time that
johnson. with his speed, would have been
| invincible. In two of the three games
that Wood pitched it was extremely dark,
yet he was hit much harder than was
expected. and had the Giants played even
fair fielding game Wood would not
have scored a single victory.
What breaks there were in the games
all went to the Red SoX. In that final
game, for instance, Engel, whose fly
Snodgrass muffed, would not have batted
at all had not Wood been injured by a
| line drive from Meyers bat in the tenth
| inning. With one run over and two out
| and Merkle on second, the big Indian hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

Totals. "a 8 % IA Totals. IS ID % IL o
Stated for Cheney in the eighth inning =
iBatted for Lavender in the ninth inning.
tBatted for LANCE in the ninth inning
sRan for Easterly in the ninth inning
Nationals. .......... o 2 % O-5
Americans. ........... l o q o IS
Runs-AIiller f2) Tinker Zimmerman Good,
Lord Mattick. Collins. Borton ~. Weaver. John
son, Schalk. Two-base hits-Tinker Borton Zm-
The oasis., 1912-05-11

Mrs. H. E. Walton has completed the new house she projected on her homestead entry on the Nolan place, a couple of miles outside of town, and is having it painted now. It is a very cOmmodious and roomy farmhouse of four large rooms,
 Wednesday evening MT. E. O.. Bartell and his son Chester Bartell, from the Camille country, sum- moned to serve as a trial jurors After arriving at Nogales the elder gentleman was taken i'll and was unable to go into court, so he was excused.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by Reverend s. M- Cheek P. E., in the M. E. Church South, who came to hold quarterly conference in the church here, which was done Tuesday evening. Wednesday the reverend gen. tleman returned to his home in Phoenix.
The oasis., 1912-05-11

Monday evening MT. N. Bergman, one of the old timers in the Prletas camp, came up from La Colorado, en route to San Francisco, where he stated an intention of fremalning some time. Tuesday morning MT. Bergman went to Tucson.
 Dave Loeb, at the Popular Store. presents one of the finest arrays of gentlemen's clothing and furnish ing goods ever seen in the South west. It is a goodly sight to look into his display windows and see the elegant and stylish garments there to be seen.
 Upon the morning of the fifteenth inst. Mir. T. J. Wylie, at the Wylie Transfer Co.'s warehouse, will sell at auction a lot of property for the town, and after that sale he will sell to the highest bidder lot of personal and household effects. Go and see the goods: they are open to inspection, and there are offered a number of rare bargains.
The oasis., 1912-05-11

to Nogales, Tuesday of the present week.
 Mir. George Wieland is in from "The Basin" near Harshaw, where he reports great things doing in mining way MT. Wieland is ser wing as a trial juror.
 Monday Mir. K. c. Piper of Doug las completed the business which had brought him to the line city, last week. and Tuesday the gentle man returned home.
 Wednesday evening MT. Jesse Chatham returned from San An tonic, Texas, where he went couple of weeks ago to attend the examination for West Point.
 Mir. w. R. Ramsdell of Los An geles, we'll known mining man who has operated in Santa Cruz county some time past, has been a visitor at the line city this week.
 Mir. w. P. McComas, a promi- nent mine manager operating in Sonora. was at Nogales Friday night, en route to Los Angeles, having come up from Hermosillo.
 MT. Henry Pyeatt, from the West Huachuca region, in the eastern part of Santa Cruz county, was at the county seat Monday and Tuesday serving as a grand juror.
 Mir. Ben T. Powell, from Elgin, was at Nogales Thursday doing jury duty. Yesterday morning the gentleman was excused to go home on account of the illness of Mrs. Powell.
 Mir. Richard Farrell of Harshaw, was visitor at the county seat on Monday and Tuesday, having busi- ness in the superior court, before the board of supervisors and before the U. s. Commissioner.
 At the Monte Carlo auction house, on International street, Mark Lulley is doing rushing business, and he sells anything and everything at auction or on commission, at the purchasers prices.
 This week MT. Charles F. Holler returned from Naco, where he had been several months, and reopened his customs brokerage business at Nogales. with his office in the Ephraim building on Morley avenue.
 While he was at Phoenix last week Attorney 5. F. Noon was admitted to practice in the federal court, in all its various branches, and he is now a solicitor in chancery, proctor in admiralty etc., etc.
 Tuesday morning Reverend J. H. McPherson went to Tucson to attended the annual convocation of the Diocese of Arizona, Protes. tant Episcopal Church. The con- vocation voted to come to Nogales in April of next year.
 Mir. Waukelevich, chief engineer for the Southern Pacific of Mexico was at Nogales Thursday night, en route from Topic to Tucson. The gentleman reported that accounts that have come out of the recent battle at Topic were exaggerated greatly. The cathedral was not destroyed as reported, and there was much less damage than was
The oasis., 1912-05-11
NocALES NOTES.
A Survey of the Happs Ilngs h the line City and Vicinity During the Week.

styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery. < Mir. Julian Johnson of La Colo rada, was at Nogales Wednesday night, going to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Emma Irvine, from Elgin, was visitor at Nogales Tuesday, returning home Wednesday,
 Mir. w. E. Balcom of Tubac, was at Nogales this week doing the county service as trial juror
 Monday evening Mir. N. Bergman, from Minas Prietas, was at No- gales en route to San Francisco.
 Thursday Mir. J. F. Williams of San Javier, and family, were at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles.
 Friday evening of last week Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy returned from visit in Phoenix.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Frank Krupp returned from the Bab- oquivari region, where he went last week.
 Sunday Mir. J. B. Bristol went out into the Baboquivari region, where he has q ranch which he is improving
 MT. Ellis McDougall from the Gro Blanco region, has been at Nogales this week serving as trial juror.
 MT. James F. Cunningham, from the Sheehy camp in the Santa Rita mountains, has been at Mo- gales this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Glissan are over from Lochiel, where MT. Glissan is stationed in the U. S.. customs service.
 NJ. Jas. F. Cunningham, from the Sheehy camp, in the Santa Rita mountains, has been at Mo- gales this week.
 Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. George Beebe came in from Elgin and remained at Nogales until Monday morning.
 Escalada Brothers are reaching out into the Elgin region for the great trade growing up there, and they are getting it.
 Mir. Frank Davis, we'll known mining man who has been operat" ing in Sonora many years, has been at Nogales this week.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by Mrs. Chas. A. Gabriel of Patagonia, who remained here from Saturday afternoon until Monday morning.
 Mr. Tom F. Gardner from Pata- gonia, is among those who drew prizes in the jury drawings recent y; and he is in town now on that account.
 MT. c. F. Powell, manager at the San Geronimo mine, who had been at Nogales over Sunday, visiting ms family, returned to the camp on Monday.
 Mrs. E. E. Bethell af Patagonia was a visitor at the line city over sunday, arriving Saturday evening and remaining until Monday morning,
 Major General Arthur Murray commanding the military division 9l the Pacific, in which Arizona is located, is in the state now on a tour tour of inspection, and may visiI Nogales General Murray is 8 brother of Mrs. Fletcher M. Doar
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
RECALL AGAINST
THE GOVERNOR.

An item carried by the Associated
Press yesterday morning from Phoen-
tx says that over in ella county, a
recall petition has been started
against Governor Hunt and that in
Yavapai county similar petitions have
been circulated for the recall Of Sen
ators Wood and Cunniff OF that coun.
ty.
OF course there is no reason whv
any citizen Of Arizona should sign a
recall petition against Governor Hunt
and we shall expect to see the effort
fall flat.
While this paper does not approve
of everything that has been done or
sanctioned by the governor, still we
believe that in what he has done he
has been honest and that he is doing
what he believes will result beneii.
cially to the state and his constitu-
ents.
We believe that the governor was
in error in permitting so much extrav.
agance by the legislature in the form.
alton of too many commissions and
boards in connection with the state
government. not provided for or con.
templated in the Constitution: we be.
lieve that by some Of his prison re.
form stunts, such as sleeping in a
cell with convict and inviting them
as his guests at dinner after a bail
game he brought ridicule to the cause
OF prison reform which we know is
one of his most sincere and cherished
reforms.
A recall petition should no, be coun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

tenanced unles the charges of corrup.
ton or fragrant neglect OF duty be
proven beyond doubt and no one has
suspicioned anything Of the kind in
connection with Arizona's first gov.
ernor.
We have not seen anything as 10
what the recall petition charges
against the governor. but we are sure
that whatever they are they could be
no substantiation of them to the ex.
tent OF warranting signatures and
voters should refuse to sign any re-
call until they be convinced that
charges are not simply the venting
Of political or personal hatred.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
TO SPEAK IN BISBEE
CALIFORNIA; Executive and
Candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent TO Talk Bull Moose

Hiram johnson. governor OF Cali
fOrnia and candidate for vice presi-
dent on the progressive ticket. will
SPEAK in Bisbee on the evening Of
October 81.
This announcement was made by
Bull Moose leaders yesterday after
correspondence with the state com
mIttee. The progressive party lead.
ers here have made strenuous efforts
TO have their candidate for president
visit Bisbee, but were disappointed.
The sap Of enthusiasm for them Is
rising again now since they are as
sured Of having their candidate Tor
vice president here.
Governor Johnson is returning
from an extensive campaign ia the
eastern states, and viii Re in sea.
soned form when he reaches this part
OF the country He win arrive In
Douglas early in the afternoon OF DC.
tober 81, and viii speak there al
{ O'Clock in the afternoon After
speaking there. he viii board a spec
al train for Bisbee, speaking here
at S O'Clock in the evening. The place
OF the speaking has not yet been de-
cided upon. The special train viii
also bring a big crowd Of Bull Moose
from Douglas
Governor Johnson is also booked
to speak at Phoenix during the state
fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

should be the desire Of everyone, re-
CARELESS of politics.
The platform warmly endorses Sen
atoIs Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst
and Congressman Carl Hayden for
their faithful service in Washington
and the senators are specially COM
mended for the OPPOSITION to the con.
firmation Of Judge Sloan. While this
paper will agree that the senators op-
posed Judge Sloan because they be-
lieyed in doing so they were follow
ing the desire of their constituents
and that representatives of the pub,
lie should obey the commands of
their constituents, still we regard
Judge Sloan as a man highly equip-
ped for the position of judge of the
United States Court For twenty
years he was on the supreme bench
during our territorial existence and
he was regarded during all that time
as worthy and competent.
The platform endorses the constl-
tutional amendment which il adopted
by the people win replace the right
to recall judges in the constitution.
The platform on this matter favors
replacing the recall in it's original
form before the provision as to the
Judiciary was forced out by President
Taft during the consideration of the
statehood bill. AS this recall PROPOSE.
ton is purely a state issue it was
proper for the party council to give
an expression on it, but there are
many democrats in Arizona who do
not believe in the recall of judges
and there are more who do not be-
lieye the present recall in the Consti-
tuition would give to an alleged I'M
faithful public official a square deal"
in making a defense before the voters.
because of the opportunity allowed
for obscuring the guilt or innocence
Of the accused by the personal popu-
larity and political influence OF other
candidates permitted to enter the
campaign against him in the recall
election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
PERSONAL

Sylvia Bird:-You say that you
sent a love story to a New York
magazine nearly a week ago and
have not yet received a check for it:
also that you are very anxious. Our
advice is not to begin to worry until
about one year after you send the
story. In the meantime It will prob
ably come hack to you with a neat
note Of apology, telling you that Your
story is too good TO print. We sent
one eighteen years ago and have been
sending il TO different magazines
every year since. We started with
the Century and may be able to land
it in the Police Gazette in a decade
or so from now, and then, again, We
may not Be not discouraged, fair
one, the worst is yet to come.
HOTtense:-It is not likely that the
young man has fOrsaken you, just
because he hasn't written to you
since Tuesday Maybe he hasn't got
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04

completely change the complexion
of this powerful court Of seven
Equally great is the popular oppor,
tunity.
How shall the situation be met?
Under the rule Of deal and divide,
or under the rule of popular choice
between men selected only for their
character and capacity, their will,
ingness to serve the people and
their independence?
Under the latter rule the demo,
Gratis should nominate Judge Frank
H. Hiscock and a vigorous young
democrat, able and progressive, and
the republicans should, acting in.
dependently, nominate Judge His.
cock and another equally high-grade
republican. Judge Hiscock, a re
publican and a supreme court JUS
tice assigned to the court Of ap-
peals, has earned his promotion by
years of faithful and efficient work
in that court. The choice of his
associate should be left to the PEG
pie, and not confded to the bosses
by the device Of a common nomina-
ton. Next year each party should
make its own nomination for the
two vacancies. Leaving the result
&c popular choice would put each
party on its mettle and tend to
hiEh-grade nominations.
The Bar association would work
more effectively for good judges #
they devoted themselves to secur-
ing only fit nominations by each
PARTY, instead of working for joint
nominations by all parties, a policy
which plays into the hands Of the
posses. disfranchises the people and
makes the judiciary the football Of
Dolitics.-New York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-04
Judiciary Becomes Football
Under Present Day Politics

Take the judiciary out of poll
tics" is a slogan with a popular
appeal. Under the guise of carry
ing out this mandate, the bosses
privately agree on candidates, act
Ing upon the motto OF you tickle
me and I'll tickle you" Both the
major parties then make the same
nominations, dividing the offices
equally. However unfit the nomi-
nees may be. they are sure to win,
for they have practically all of the
votes between them. The result is
that there is no election OF judges
at all, for there can be no election
where there is no choice. The ju-
dietary is thus not only taken out
OF politics" but taken out of con-
troll of the voters and turned over
to the machines.
The American believes in taking
the judiciary out OF politics, but
not under the rule of deal and di-
vide. The only proper way to take
the judiciary out of politics is to
insist on the denomination of good
judges, regardless of party: to re-
fuse a denomination 10 a judge
whose record has been unsatisfac-
tory, equally regardless of party,
and to fill vacancies by free choice
between the candidates put forward
by the various parties, also without
regard TO party.
This year and next four judges
are TO be elected to our highest
state court, the court Of appeals.
The two vacancies this year are
caused by the retirement at the age
limit of republicans; the two next
years by the retirement of demo
Gratis. This opportunity for a deal
and division is a tempting one to
both the bosses and the corpora
tons, for four new judges viii