davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

tary and treasurer. H n Hampstead
was chosen vicepresident- John T
Brush retains the presidency. but Mr..
BrUsh's health. for several years has
been so poor that he takes no active
part in the administration.
John J. Evers, new Cub manager
handles a knife and fork as well as
he handles a bat; Chauncey Depew has
nothing on him when it comes to
after dinner speaking, but he looks
vastly better in a Cub uniform than
in evening clothes. These were the
conclusions reached by 200 Cub fans
following the banquet rendered the
Ors with Hank O'Day, his Oldtime dia-
mOnd enemy. Just to feel at home
O'Day ordered Evers TO the bench right
at the start and Johnny offered to go
to the clubhouse, provided O'Day would
agree to let him shake the open face
buds" EVers paid a notable tribute
to Chance, saying he hoped to develop
a team which would be a worthy sue
cessOr to those managed by the old
Cub boss.
Henry Butcher, Outfielder with the
Cleveland Maps, has been purchased
from that club by president McGiu, OF
the Denver Western league club. In
the "A games in which he played last
season Butchers fielding average was
800
Carl Norris. the Oklahoma giant.
who once was considered the best OF
the white hope crop, has been
matched to fight Jack Mcfarland, the
Pittsburg heavyweight, at Atlanta,
Ca, on Thanksgiving day
x
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight
fireman, has arrived on the coast and
VIII so into training at once for his
20 round bout with Luther McCarty
at Los Angeles on December 10.
Knockout. Brown. the New York
lightweight. has three bouts booked
for the next 80 days. His first fight
viii be with Phil Brock, at Cleveland,
on November %; his second with Bant
Dorsey. for ten rounds, at Albany. n.
Y, on December 5; his third bout viii
be with Rude Unholz, the Colorado
lightweight at Cleveland on December
10, and his fourth match viii be on
December is or 20 with some boxer
which the promoters viii name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DECLARES OLYMPIC GAMES
PROMOTES WORLD Pc


New York Nov. 19.-The high jump
Of six feet six and One-eighth inches,
made by c. l. HORNE in a dual meet at
Leland Stanford, IT., university on
March %. last. has been accepted as
the worlds record by the awards COM
mfttee Of the Amateur Athletic union.
The committee also accepted II rec
ords made by American athletes at the
recent Olympic games in stockholm
An International Athletic Federation
for the control of Olympic games IS
proposed in resolutions adopted at the
meeting. 1t was voted to appoint a com
mittee of five to meet in 1913 with
representatives Of foreign countries for
the purpose Of organizing such fed
Grafton.
President Kirby in his address said
the Olympic competitions were doing
more to promote world peace than The
Hague conference He predicted that
''in the fullness of time the A. A. T.
should control all branches Of sport
and be to all sport in the United States
what the United States senate is to
the people of the nation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
SIGNAL CORPS WINS
FROM THE CADETS

Although they were OutWelghed
nearly 80 pounds TO the man, the FL
Paso Military institute team held the
team Of troop I of the signal corps to
one touchdown at the institute
grounds Monday afternoon. The in
stftute failed TO score and the only
score that was made was in the first
quarter. when the soldiers carried the
ball across the line after terrific line
pIunges which the school boys could
not withstand
The institute team appears to have
suffered a slight slump. but the boys
are working TO get in shape before
Thanksgiving day. when they meet the
High school team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
IF HE LOSES JOE TINKER.
IL HE LOOGEg TOE TINKER.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov 19.-The Tinker
trade with Cincinnati whereby the
Chicago National shOrstOp is TO be-
come manager of the Cincinnati club,
continues to hang fire in spite OF the
expressed Willingness Of owners
Murphy and Hermann to arrange
trade. UnWillingness of Manager
evers of the Chicago club to affiN
his approval is said to be the cause.
Tinker and Evers had a conference
today after which Tinker talked over
the telephone with Hermann Evers
said he wanted four players in ex-
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
DOUGLAS AND BISBEE
WINTER SCHEDULE
First Basketball Came VIII be Played
at Douglas. Dee. 2; Second at
Bishee. jan. Is.

Douglas, AriZ. Nov. 10. - The
schedule of basketball, bowling and
vOlley ball dates for the Bisbee and
Douglas y. NJ c. AS is now being ar
ranged. It appears certain that there
will be a freer exchange of athletic
events between the two towns than
ever before. The first basketball game
will take place in this city on Dec Z.
The second on Bisbee on Jan. Is. The
third, which viii decide the county
championship. viii be played on Feb.
q. although the town has not yet been
selected
The first game Of volley ball will be
played in Bisbee Dec. p. The first
bowling game viii be played about
December II. the dates of the series
not having been definitely decided as
yet The Douglas association has not
decided whether it viii enter a team
in the annual tournament of the South
western Athletic association. This viii
depend upon the class OF material
which can be got together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Few YORK, n. Y, Nov. 19-POs-
Nj siblY it is out Of mere venera-
\ ton TO their years, but the lay
observer is struck by the fact that all
selections Of star baseball teams made
by experts. bah players. umpires or
mere fans this season include the
names of those doddering old gentle
men-Chris Mathewson. John Honvs
Wagner and Edwardo Walsh
These parties are veterans, as base
ball goes, and they have seen many a
youthful star rise, and also fall dur
the close Of every season finds these
aged birds in there being selected BY
those who love to dope out paper pail
teams. Walsh is not as Senlle as the
81 year old MathewsOn, or the So year
old HOnus, but they are veterans none
the less, and no youthful light has yet
been able to dim the luster Of their
prOWess.
NIathewson. Walsh and Wagner.
How much would the average mana
ger bid for this triO2 Walsh, the sue
cessOr to Joe McGinnity's title Of The
Iron Man" is merely in his prime as a
pitcher. How long HOnus wagner VIII
last is something that no man can
answer. He is a wonderful BAH play
err today. and age does not wither nor
custom stale in his case. Mathewson
may be fading, but you don't convince
anyone who saw him work in the
worlds series of that fact
Rueker Peer OF SOuthDaWs-
Still another comparative veteran,
whose name appears in all selections,
is Napoleon Ruckers the. Brooklyn Elk
press. greatest OF all lett-handerS
with apologies to those who think
that title should go to Eddie Plank.
True. Rube Marquard is a wonderful
sOuthpaW. So is Van Gregg and
Lefty" Hamilton, and George Tyler,
but they have yet to stand the test OF
time as Napoleon RUcker has stood It.
1t is a fine tribute to the sOcalled
veterans that they are still ranked
among the leaders Of their kind in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
JAMES GRIFFIN WILL REFEREE
NNOI.E . GT-RTTCHEE EEGH

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 19.-James
Griffin, of this city, has been chosen
TO referee the THANKSGIVING day fight
mere between Ad WOlgast and Willie
Ritchie. The selection was made by
Billy Nolan. representing Willie Ritchie.
James COffrOth, representing the club
under the auspices of which the fight
win be given, and Tom Jones, repre-
scntiug AID WOlgast.
It was learned after the conference
opened that Jack Welsh. the san Fran
cisco referee who refereed the Wolgast-
Rivers fight at Los Angeles, had bacn
tentatively chosen and has refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
WOMEN BOWLERS
TO ORGANIZE TEAMS
Pin SpiIIers on the Andreas Team De-
feat the Elk BOWIeFs-genniRgs
Players Lose to SyFifts.

Players Lose 10 STtfts.
With the merry rounds of the city
league bowling championship games at
the Cactus club novel feature is to
be introduced. Wednesday evening the
women friends Of the bOwlers viii
watch the Calisher team play the court
house five and the f. p & S. W. team
play the Moose club. The women viii
bowl after the regular matches and it
is expected that regular teams may be
organized to meet each Wednesday
night
Another feature of Wednesday night
viii be the ending Of the 1000 ball pool
match between Smith and Reherd in
which the latter is now in the lead.
In the bowling games Monday night
Andreas's team defeated the Elks team
in the City league game by score Of
24494 to 2439, while Swift's team took
the second game from the VIM Jen-
nings company in the Industrial league.
Tuesday night the Old Guard will
play Tuttles city league team and the
Clerks will play the Mine and Shelter
team in the Industrial league.
Mondays scores were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Points won swift & Co. 8; William
Jennings Co. I.
High game Presley 1S3-
High total Presley, AS.
Margin, Is pins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
HARVARD TRIES NEW PLAYS.

Cambridge Mass. NOV l5--COslcn
Iiaughton and his assistants explained
to the Harvard varsity football squad
the plan Of campaign to be pursued in
the game with Yale next Saturday, The
players were taken to the gridiron to
test the new plays in a dummy scrim-
mage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

Der II he lost it to the man from
whom he won it a little more than a
year before From all accounts re
ceived on this side Welsh put up
scientific and careful battle all the
way, clearly outpOinting the champion
and demonstrating that there is such
q thing as q comeback.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON NEXT PAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

1ints won Andreas. 2; Elks,
IGN game Stone, 21O-
igh total: StrattOn, $50
rike out: StrattOn.
Industrial League.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WILL BUILD HOUSES.

The Capitol Realty Go. which is ar ranging to sell lot of its capitol addition property at auction Aprli l1th. is contemplating putting up a large number of houses in Capitol ad- dition during the spring and summer. This company has erected number of houses and has sold every house as fast as it was completed. having on hand but one house which is still unfinished. IL is the intention a have a large list of spiendidly built modern cottages ready for the mar ket in the early fall The larger part of the improvements that will be done will be in the large unimproved area south of the Capitol building. where recently have been planted a large number of trees and where recent contracts have been made for the construction of several miles of ce- ment sidewalks
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WILL GROW FRUITS
 OA 4 LARGE SCALE
Big Orchard Enterprises of the Mar
 tin Family in the Valley.

X transaction that has illustrated The way many pieces of ltnd in Salt River valley are being developed is that handled through Harry Kay & Co. recently. IL was a trad" Of the west half of section 2l TIN RE, be- longing to the Martin Brothers for 500 acres of the orange Land com panys land which iS located mile east of Muneer's Olivette ranch.
 MT F.. II. Martin arrived in Phoe- nix with his two sons about two wears ago. At that time he pur- chased the half section of land near Glendale which land al that time was in brush. Alr Martin improved the ranch placed every acre of Il into cultivation and il now is one ot the prettieSt ranches in its district Having made d success of this de- Velopment. Mr. Martin in making a trade and securing 800 acres "f raw land in the orange district k now en- eaging in a proposition that calls Tor real energy The 300 acres that he is now operating k extremely rough
 Alrtldy NIT. Martin has . l3rce force of teams and men al Wor'l. The "n- fire piece will be leVeled t1 engineers grade stakes. S0 acres Of this land are costing S60.00 per acre to get ready for water. Mir Martin will place the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Glendale House of Learning Will Be
 of Mission Design.

Plans and specifications have been adopted and prepaTttions are being made for the construction at once of the new Glendale Union high school building. It will cost s2OO00 ro construct and will contain eignt rooms. The building is Of mission de- sign. built of bri2i. with cement .x- terior finish and vii raie a fla asbestos roof. Among it's desi.ah ahlc features are its all-open corridors and its ventilatin:- aUd heating sys- tenn in the baSem5 5Ir. which will be tn: bs ~! In the cca-sr lf the hGir.. ing -erWeen the frna. of the huilL- ing eGC the court in the rear wiil ,, ;Wr rooms that a h- thrown into one assembly hall ewing room 3GX60 feet Ther- w,n he library, cloak room and principals office. The corridor floors will be all cement and the rooms of the huild- ing will be maple floored
 The building will he erected in such a manner that additions can be made at any time that more room is re- qured. Each room is entirely sur rounded Witl brick walls. sivmg splendid fire r. otecuon.
 The architects in charge of the wort are Jores & Westcot The building is to be complete reacr for occupancy September lst.
 The ground has not been selected. but it is said that not less than ten acres will be acceptable to the school board.
 These architects are also prepdr- ing plans for the Washington school district grammar school This vii! be 3-room SS,000 structure located about miles northwest of Phoenix on Washington or Northern avcnus 2Is miles west of Central ..Vendc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
sUBURBA IMPROVEMENTS.

Con (. Hurley who owns the mag nificent piece of land consisting of 40 acres on the nnrth-east corner of McDowell Road and 7th St. has arranged to do considerable improve ment work on his property. w. (. Pottieger, the cement contractor. has been awarded a contract for one-half mile of cement side walk along the property facing Mcdowell Road MT. Pottieger has just completed con- Struction Of concrete roadway 30 feet wide leading from McDowell road to MT Hurleys house which sets well back from the road
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK.

w J Murphy of the Phoenix Trust Co returned Friday from few days business trip to Los Angeles. It IS Mir. Murphy's observation that the real estate outlook for the Salt Riv- CT valley is 6reitly improved and that thousands of peoEie tha' are huA ins land in California are paying faLuIous prices per acre, and m ad- diticn are paying large amounts for y.ariy use of irrigatng water. as a result numbers of these California r~en gre coming to the Salt Kiver ,,Jl,v. tine price of land here ard the future cost of water being fractlohaI compared to those in California
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Try a Republican Want Ad fol results.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE APRIL AMERICAN MAG
 ZINE


 The April American Magazine con tains very remarkable character study or the late Joseph Pulitzer. the blind proprietor Of the New York World. who recently died. leaving d fortune of twenty or twenty-five mil lion dollars. The article is by one of Mr. Pulis.er's secretaries ar,.
 companied by several unpublished photographs taken on the yacht Lib crty." where for years and years MT. Pulitzer lived and worked most of the time. assisted by a corps of readers and secretaries whose com bined intellectual vigor and capacity scarcely matched that of their chief. who hls been called the most amaZ- ing creature in the world" IL would take Robert Louis Stevenson to imagine such yacht and such a crew as Alleyne Ireland. the author of this remarkable article. describes.
 In the same issue of the American Senator La Toilette continues his autobiography. and Ida M. Tarbel writes of The Homeless Daughter % Julian Leavitt contributes another prison article in which he presents some astonishing facts about the spread of disease through American prisons.
 Inez Haynes Gilmore writes an other Phoebe and Ernest story; Edna Ferber contributes new Emma Me Chesney story. and James Oppenheim, Clifford $. Raymond. ZOna Gale and Mary Austin present interesting fic- ton.
 The four departments which help to distinguish this periodical are. as usual. full of fresh facts and ideas.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE VANISHING BILL OF FARE

For the tipping horror in restaur- ants the proprietors are to blame. That is pretty generally admitted; all the investigations arrive at that re- suit There are a couple of restaur- ants in New York. true, where the hat-check pirates do not repel board ers:: one of them informs patrons that they are favoTing the manage ment by checking their hats and coats and that the persons in charge of the apparel are paid well by their employers and wish no gratuities.
 This is a big bound toward the Cafe UtOpian. But nowhere-no- where. at least. in our varied gus tatory experience-is there resaur- ant proprietor who furnishes suf- ficiency of menu cards. As you sit down the waiter will hand card. to he sure. He may even permit yoh to to keep it glong enough to decide on half your order. But allow II to leave your hands. set it down minute. and it Vanishes. spirited away. none knows how. by whom or whither Sometimes. in that un- usual moment when your waiter IS not gazing fascinated at a table over which he has no jurisdiction. you are able to catch his glance and to make known to him your ridiculous desire tc see again the precious index or more or less edibles Sometimes Il has been done-he may even hunor your whim and bring the card to you But whence he gets 1t IS one those Dundreary mysteries that no fellah can find out.
 Why the printed bill of fare should be so carefully guarded we haven't the penumbra of an idea. Any hotel or restaurant proprietor seeing this ululation will help us and other ul- innate consumers by explaining II. l. can't be. question of money. Ihe difference between printing an in- sufficient number and an oNerplus Of cards. even the most elaborate ones. could not be more than few dollars a year-a negligible amount in restaurants eXpense.-F'rank- lin P. Adams in the March Metropol- itan.
 -O---
 TrH, papublipan Want A6 for
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
AUCTION OF LOTS.

Arrangements have been perfecIed for big auction sale of lots in Cap itOl addition on the l1th of April. Lots will be sold by the Capitol Reilty Co in blocks l. 3. r., 23 and 27. Capitol addition has IrOved to he one of the most Cesiratle res idence locations in the city. IL has been one of the districts that have prospered with new homes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
LAND IN DEMAND.

Nessner. the real estate man. neGo- tiated the sale last week of 6 l60 acre tract of land out on North 7th St. that belonged to Mrs. DatChelder. MT. Messner reports that the demand for country property IS greatly i'm proved. The cheaper pieces of land through the valley are fast being bought by outside people that come here wiIh the intention of locating.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
STOCKTON MAN INVESTS.

O Ii. Loch & co. report the sale of SO acres northeast O: Peorl9, Ariz. to F. w Gressline. This piece or lard is partly in cultivation. IL Is the purchasers intention to place all Of the land in high state of cultivation
 and otherwise improve il for his home MT Gresslnc was formecl" d business man of Stockton, caiifornia. He recently sold all his interests in California and has now cast his lot as a small Salt River valley far
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
MORE NEW HOMES.

Two more bautiful homes are be- ing built in Capitol addition They are both located between 18th and 18th avenues on Washington street. One is being built by Chas. F.. Arnold. of the T.. $ land office. and will be one of the most beautiful modern cottage homes in Phoenix. MT. Mitchell is constructing the other house for his own use as a home.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
GLENDALE LIVELY.

Real estate in Glendale still contin- ues To be one of the leading movers in the valley James l.. Cant. an old time AriZonian. several months ago purchased the Glenwood hotel at Glendale Last week Mir. Cant con- sumated the sale Of the property to Mrs. Katy RiOrdon. The cOnsidera ton was $l5000,00
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Hartranft & Tweed
 Owners.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

crop and by next spring expects to have the entire 300 acres planted to olives and oranges. Mr. MartIn since his advent in Salt River valley two years ago. has spent oVc" $ld0. .050.oO here Within few years he will probably become Q! the citrus kings of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
HE INVESTS EVERY WEEK.

C. Q. McMurtry. the auctioneer. has made his last regular weekly purchase of real estate, this time buying two lots from MT. Cranson. the lots being located in Brill addition. These were bought as an investment.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
STARTED CONSTRUCTION.

Messner and Anderson have started construction on their block r. near the state Capitol building. This makes the fifth house that they have built since taking over the block las; summer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
KENILWORTH

If you want a home in the best residential section of Phoenix. buy in Wentworth while there are choice lots available.
 Especial terms made to carry these lots for prospective home builders until they are ready to build.
 'The entire tract is planted with palms and Australian whip trees (evergreen) all of which have good start. Cement sidewalk, gravel streets, city conveniences. Easy walking distance to busi ness district; electric car line. Look it over. Take 2nd Ave. car line. It can't be beat. Every new arrival at Phoenix increases the value of this property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
CONVENTION
 |S CALLED
Progressive Republicans Call a Convention in Valdez for
 Juno 18th

The anti-Shackleford machine element of the Republican party have issued call for a conven- ton to be held in Valdez on June 18th. The call is issued by El- mer Valentine, of Juneau, as chairman, and E. F. Ritchic, of this city, as secretary. It is the purpose of this convention to not only nominate candidate for delegate to congress, but to elect two delegates to the national Re- publican convention.
 When MT. Ritchic was asked by a reporter of the Prospector what hopes he had of seating the delegation in the national body he replied that if Taft controlled the convention the delegates would not be seated but that if the anti-Taft people were in the majority they would undoubtedly recognize the representatives of the convention just called. Be sides" continued MT. Ritchie, i've deny that Shackleford and his followers are the regular rep resentatives of the party. They obtained control of the organiz- ati"D four years ago by perjury and fraud. We also deny they have ever been a majority of the party Is the past two elections ccncIus,vcly prove. This convcn- lion will be the regular Republi- Can convention"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
BIDS ASKED
 FOR CONTRACT
Dep partment Asks Bids for Semi Monthly Mail Service to
 Port Wells

sealed proposals have b"rn received by the local postoiricr from the second assistant post master general calling for trnd- CTS to carry tn" mail from Valdez by Cliff Mine, Shoup Bay. Port Wells, Wells Bay, Long Bay. Gla- cicr Island. Galcna Bay, Ellamar, LandlOck Bay, Fidalgn Bay and COrdova, distance of 2i5 miles each way. Two round trips each month arc called for from the fist day of May to the 30th day of September, each year. for four years, the running time each way not to exceed two days. The mail must be carried in a safe steamer or power boat, the contractor tn deliver and take up the mail. Launch owners can obtain full particulars of the proposals from the Valdez or Cordova postmast- CTS. \ s2,OOO bond is required for the faithful performance of the contract.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-26
PRESIDENT DEN0UNCES ROOSEVELT AT BOSTON

Boston, April 26.--Presidrni Taft bitterly denounced Colonel Roosevelt before an audience of thousands here last night. The criticism was very severe and shows the bitterness which has been cngendered between the factions of the Republican party.
 The president held RnosevelCs socallrd square deal up 10 scorn and said that Roosevelt was plan ming and paving the way tO re-