davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

appear on the sport pages and
pictures VI the teams. managers.
and men In action would - Given.
Nov since the ban has hen put
upon these trips tho boys take less
Interest In making up 3 omck
team. and consequently the elubs
are weaker.
u ID natural that the public takes
leeo intoroee In . weak team fron
scroes the bay than . stronger
team from . dlstant pars of the
susie. Aiso u 10 folly 10 expect :
player TO work ~ hard In msklne ;
team eeInu to Everett o. Tacoma
~ In making . team going 70 epo-
kane. oiyuspla or Porsisnd.
A lev years ago n football star
wn rewarded with = big foot ball
sweater. . nice outing or q trip 10
= usIKhborfng city and tho hrixhs
likht of the public Klarc. which he
naturally cujoyed Nos be gess I
car ride 10 the city iimiis and IL
xiven tho privilege Of wearing a
letter.
Athletic contests used 20 b.
scheduled with Spokane. E1ianx
burg. Wenatchcs. DelllnKhau.
Aberdeen. Olympia. Portland and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
A Trial VIII Convince Any
One-The Great Kid
ney Remedy Never Dis
appoints.

A few years ago | was troubled
with complication OF kidney and
stomach ailments. and although ]
tried two or three different doctors.
I was unable 10 obtain a cure
Having heard great deal about
Swamp Root. I decided TO give Il a
trial and purchased oncdcllar
bottle OF Mr.. Alexander. the drug.
glst- From Tho beginning ! could
fotice a change for the better. and
after taking eight bottles Of your
medicine. felt entirely cured. and
lave not had any truuble since.
Had begun using Swamp Root
sooner | would have been few
hundred dollars 60 the good and
saved myself a lot OF suffering. =
You may use my Testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly,
CHARLES +. HARRIS.
400 sixth ST., Marion. Iowa.
certify that Charles u. Harris
signed the above testimonial In my
presence. being first duly sworn to
the truth thereof. this. the leth day
Of July. 1909.
n. r. KINLEy. J. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

salem, but fhcss have been aboi'
inhcd ana the three big Seattle
.chools are now limited 20 one
game with Spokane. Ab~fdseu ans
Wcnsschce. and two or three With
Evsrett aud Tacoma.
but Why have these trips beer
cut out7
Why Tdps Were Absndens6
The high schools Of this stats are
members Of this washingtop High
school Athletic association. which
has Z board Of control constseing q
NJ. =. G. Roberts. principal Evsr
1T hixh school. Everett; Mr.. =. X
Cole. principal Broadway high
schooi. Seattle. and n ~. Hart.
principal Lewis and Clark high
school. Spokane Besides the rules
OF this association the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

San FRANCISCO. March Sur.
Their progress In The mlddleweighs
elimination contest win be made to-
night when Otto Berg OF Astoria
viii meet Brick BURGESS In a four
round fight here. Berg has a draw
to his credit with Fritz Holland Of
Spokane. and ~ well thought of
throughout the Northwest Hc will
have a good chance 10 show his
metfie when he meets Burgess. az
the latter 10 willing. aggressive and
EAme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
ZONES m MIDDLE
BRIGADE
DILLON SEATS COREY AND
pAPkE FIRES JONES

OAKLAND. Cal. March SACK
Dillon of Indianapolis today 10 re
gnrded BY fight fans here ~ the
best middlswelxht seen here for
some time. m Consequence OF the
sound boating be handed Waiter
Coffey IN their io.round mill last
night Dillon showed himself 10 be
fast twohauded fighter. with q
punch In both hands. lie had COT
Fey haeEinx on from the first round
on Coffey saved himself from y
Knockout only BY hugging through
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

Los ANGELES. March s.--"S Show
mo the club that can heat Vernon
this year." demanded Happy Hogan
today. prior 10 herding his hopes 70
the Washington park field. Il know
would not be q real manager n !
didn't claim the pcnnant before thu
season opens" Hogan added. 80
intend 10 make good"
The workouts OF both the Vernon
and Los Angeles ciuhs have been
highly pleasing 10 the fans The
Angel recruits look particularly
good. and Dillon firmly believes his
club VIII be well within the first
division before the end Of the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

4 4 4 4 4 = - = = = =
Tho international golf match be.
tween the professionals OF England
and Scotland. which takes place at
Muirfieid. HaddinGtonnhirs. On
Tuesday. June 10, two days prior
10 the open championship. promises
to be interesting.
George Bonhag IL quoted az SAP
! ing that his race ~ the recent Co
lumbia university games In Nov
York was his last indoor race. and
that after the summer sports are
over he will quit athletics for good.
Still he makes the reservation that
conditions mar exist next fall 10
make him change his mind.
William Tracy Wall. Wey.
mouth. Mass. high school boy. In .
basketball game between Way
mouth high and an all-star quintet
In the formers gymnasium. regis.
tered tho New England amateur
record iv shooting 81 field goals
from the floor.
The National Trottins assocIa-
ton rulemakers made a long stride
for the Improvement OF the turf
when II passed rule that makes
the starting Judge nm official rep
resentative OF the governing body.
his duties being to SEQ that the
rules are lived up TO and meetings
conducted on plane not harmful
to the sport.
John Williams, OF Baltimore, IA
about to start 10 walk to Seattle
and back again. He hopes to cover
thirty.five miles a day.
Monte Carlo will enjoy open air
boxing bouts.
The Ariel Boat club. OF Balti-
more. II ready to race against any
crew In the United States for the
honor OF rowing in the Olympic
games four-oared shell event. This
crew has been rowing together for
several years and In 1910 won the
national senior four-oared crew
championship and last year won
the international event at Sara
toga. N. r.. championship regatta.
AT the Scottish Football associa.
ton meeting In Glasgow II was do
cided TO approach the Glasgow
magistrates to have q reduction
made Ia charges for police at the
international soccer match with
England at Hampden park, Glas-
gov. ON March 20. II takes about
five hundred policemen to control
the crowd at the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
ATTELL FAv0aIIE
OVER MURPHY 1
AsE MusT SEAT TOM or %
a sHAaBGeN.~

(BY Un1se1 pFoo0 Eeaoo1 VtFoJ
BAN FRANCISCO. March =. San
Francisco fans do not think Abe
Atfeli has started down hsiI yet. for
they are making him favofise a.
10 10 today Ia the betting over
Harlem Tommy Murphy Tor their
2O-round 10 Saturday afternoon A.
DAILY city. Both men finished their
training today. and will take things
easy until ring time. They both
look ~.
Atteil realizes that he must beat
Murphy or be clasEed with the has.
beens. and he will force tho fighting
Murphy already has fought Attell
In tho Eass. and IL confident OF win.
ming this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

PORTLAND. March k--For the
purpose Of celebrating III victory
and the winning OF tho champion
ship OF sha United states Revolver
associations indoor tournament.
Just concluded. 80 members of the
Portland Revolver club and their
guests viii banquet here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
The Stars Sporting Page IS Widely Reao
VEAN GREGG BACK IN FOLD

LEWISTON. Ida. March S,-AVean Gregg, star
twrer for the Maps is no longer holdout His con
tract signed is speeding toward Cleveland today. and
he says he will report Cleyeands training quarters at
Mobile. Ala. he receives his transportation
Just what the figures in Greggs contract were, Is not
known
Il refuse make public the terms OF the contract,
said Gregg II will report for training at once so you
be I'm satisfied
My arm is in fine condition and I'm going to try
hard to land the rag for Cleveland"
Gregg has been working here as plasserer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

~ Nf'ttN% NhtF
for this Is tho pro
hibItion Of tdpD
by the teams and
tho passing and
enforcing Of more
stringent rules
governtnE the
players.
A few PEARS
ago when some
distant tea m
came 10 play q
Seattle team. I
long account Of
the name would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Esster 70
mr.. xtlznes = 90,
DinrhAmton. -. r.

Provo What Swamp-Rcot VIII Dc
For You
Send TO DIR. Kilmer = Co.
Rlnghamton. N. r.. for sam
pie bottle. II win convince anyone,
You win also receive booklet ot
valuable information. telling all
about the kidneys and bladder.
when writing. be- sure and mcntion
Dept. 4. Regular fifty-ccnt and
ons-dollar sixe bottles for sale II
al drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

The Swedish Athletic club will
give smoker In their hall al 1911
Seventh nv. this evening. There
win be Two main bouts In which
Nels Sorenson and Swan Chall
storp will meet worthy opponents
Tho card ~ AZ follows:
Wrestling.
J. Kali. Ballard A. c., va. O.
Magnnson, s. A. A.. 40 pounds;
~ Sutton. 8. A. A.. Va. c. Bodin. 8.
A. A.. l65 pounds.
Boxing.
Young Bianco, unattached, W.. G.
McrdIth, s. A. A.. ia pounds: Tum-
water Kid. unattached. VS. l.. Fri.
dali. 3. A. A.. ia5 pounds; Kid
Ryan. r. v. A. c.. vs.. Gus Ekman,
8. A. A.. i35 pounds; Nels Soren
son, s. A. A., Va. John Rodin. 8. A.
A.. ll0 pounds: Young Viking, 81
A. A.. w. j. Hendrickson. s. A. A..
hcayywpighf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
SPORTS
ON DECLINE
ABolisHlNo or OUTSIDE CON
TESTs REspoNetuLE
nv CLARK SQUIRE
Seattle High school Student

Ut HAS been observed BY many
n that athletica In tho high
- schools at Washington and or.
egon are on the decline. and IN sew.
ernl rospects these observations are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
] i ID

Mundon played rings around Netss
NetncI ball At that Mundor
played little better
Up in Cleveland thsy seldom mention Jake Dauberts
him and turned him back
Nashville With
getting rslrcAded Toledo from
Daub<r
that h failure bold the Amesiean association
pitchers that circuit
bush Lacquer Ashatabula. o.. says Vincent Camp
Wonder what brand he
Northwest leading
Of the wonderfi speed the
~ swipcd ~ hases
he the pinch HITTING kid for psharx figured In q
spx~d You = football
players behind the
line Vanderbilt
When Chinese republic In fairly organized the follow
heard the land By Umpire Chin Fan
spit III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
los ANCEI,uS- March Sc.

LOS ANGELES. March s.--I.os
Angeles has brand new middle.
weight champion contender today
In Bobby araeme. a husky youth
whose brother, Geo. Graeme. has
deposited $4,000 In real money to
bind a match with Jack Herrick.
Graeme admits that he never has
engaged In a professional fight. but
remarked that the coin deposited
should entitle him TO, Herricl's re.
spect. The Graemes stipulated that
Chas. Eyton should referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
R1 UU&tu4Al&~

HERE has been strange mix-up over third
basemen this year. and three thirdsackers well
known In the Northwestern league ara In on the
deal In tho first place. Miles Netxel. formerly with
the Portland Coastern nut for the past couple OF
Of Joe Cohn the Indian masnals. That WA along
last summer. and run.in between Netzel and
Capt 0stdick followed the earboxinE incident
That was the end Of Nctzci. far the indiana
wsre concerned. and Cohn FASTENED 10 place Miles
on the market soon the season was over. In
spits Of the fact that Netxcfs batting average
scared last summer. Down In Memphia. In the
Southern ieaRue. Dutch Altman had had season
last year. and the Memphis management put over
deal With Cohn for ketxei. suppiantinE North
western lsAguer with another In the mesuslms,
Connie Mack pulled = string or Aitman and turned
him over 70 the San Francisco Scala who're Dutch
viii fight for q position probably thu third bag.
with Howard Mundorfs. another old Northusstcrn
loAxueg. Most OF the fans in the Northwestsru
jeagus will figure that II the Memphis msnaxensnt
really Improved their team b. suuvlAuting Altman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

Semitic Ausosrehsis school. 2to
Broadway. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

eILL FIRES JONES AGAIN

Cherokee Tom Jones, manager of
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion. Is still laughing today over n
telegram he received from Billy
Papke. In which the former middle
weight champion called off all busi.
ness engagements between Jones
and himself.
Jones autoed 10 telegraph office
and wired back that nothing had
ticltled him 40 much aimee Wolgast
defeated Battling Nelson for the
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

The greatest values that ever happened n -.
ing 20 be known as the
"cHEASTY sPEcIALy
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
BARREL PRODUCER
The First "MerchantabIe Strike" or Oil in Seven Lakes Field Made in l.
 January,

The following from the Albu-
 querque Morning Journal, dated
 January 27, 1912, will be of great
 interest to Inter State Oil Co.,, stockholders, who On the 18th of June, struck q fine flow of oil in
 their well near the Talle well and adjoining the Brock well:
 ''The first merchanta ble strike of oil in the Seven Lakes field of western New Mexico was made Thursday by the New Mexico Oil & Refining company of Gallup. 2O0 yards from the original Talle well. The~well is 100 feet deep with six inch cas- teadily, there is 265 feet of oil in the hole and i5 will pump from 30 to B bprrels per day This is considered the by far the most important develop ment in the Seven Lakes field since oil was first discovered there a few months ago. There is a strong possibility that this will be a genuine gusher after it is shot, as the grease now stands twO-thirds of the way to the surface.
 The directors of the company held a meeting in Gallup Thurs day of this week and decided to go ahead and pump oil and sell it to other companies for fuel to be used with the adjacent drill ing outfits now at work. This is the first we'll in such shape that the oil may be immediately taken out and placed on the market. The strike has aroused excitement and fin ally demonstrates that the Seven Lakes district has come to stay and will be q big producer of petroleum.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Nogales No. Precinct. County Of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
 Roy & Titcomb, Inc, plaintiff, vs. Harry Alexander, defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Nogaes No. l Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State Of Arizona.
 In the name of the State Of Arizona: to Harry Alexander Defendant, Greet ing:
 You are hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Justice Court of Nogales No. l Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Nogales. in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service. after the service upon you of this Summons. If served within this precinct: but if served with out this precinct, butwithiu the Coun- ty, ten days; if served out of the Coun- ty, fifteen days; in all other cases. twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand at Nogaies this 23rd, day of May, 1912.
 J J. CHATHAM. Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 -. 7-6-4t.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED.
Orosco's Army May Make Last Stand
 in Sonora.

Chihuahua, Mex, July A. of police, Chihuahua is deserted tonight by troops. The rebels, who have occupies the city for nearly five months as their ca pital and base of operations, tonight in the face of the rapidly moving federal CO 4umn of cavalry, the vanguard of Gen Huerta's army which drove the rebels from Bachimba today. They left under cover of darkness early in the morn ing, alleging lack of ammunition.
 General OrOzco tonight is at Sauz, 10 miles north of here, while the main column of rebels are encamped at Moctezuma, only 114 miles from the Ameri- can border All day long the rebels retreated and Chihuahua, with it's nervous colony of for eigners, was left untouched by the rebels, the troop trains being sent through at full speed by Orozco to prevent footing and disorder.
 Tonight preparations are be- ing made by the rebels to isolate this city. All the bridges have been destroyed south of here during the day The work of tearing up the Mexican Central railroad was detailed to d dyna- hitting crew which left here with the last of the rebel forces. An associated press dispatch at 9 o'clock tonight was the last message sent before the rebels cut Chihuahua off telegraphic communication.
 All rebel officials left on the last train. Foreigners who re- main in their residences are flags of all nations. The rebels will mobilize at Juarez, Fl PasO, and at Casas southeast of the Amer ican border on the Mexican railroad, the Stra tegic entrance to the state of Sonora.
 General OrozcO admitted today l that lack of ammunition and l federal artillery made l it futile to attempt to hold Ba- l chimba. He has distributed his | forces in several directions but l the mobilization point probably ! will be close to the American | border, if at all.
 Rebel officials claim it will be i guerrilla warfare from now on with most of their operations ilI the waalty state of Sonora.
 There is no question about the disorganization of the rebels, but it is probable that 5he invasion of Sonora will mean l serious problem to the gov ornment.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
NOTICE.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales, respectfully requests that any citizens, know ing of any unsanitary conditions existing will kindly report the same to Dr. A. A. Doherty, Chair man, of the Board of Health.
 GROVER MARSTELLER,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

The Elgin country, where plenty of water is now being de veloped by homesteaders, is rap idly coming to the front, and at no distant date will be one of Santa Cruz county's best .agri- cultural sections. High---class citizens are reclaiming the Elgin country, and we extend to all the new corners a hearty vel come.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
WILSON-MARSHALL.
Two Great Proressive Democrats to
 Lead the Party to Victory.

Baltimore, July 2-FOr Presi-
 dent Wilson, of New Jersey. For vice president, Gov. Thomas R.
 Marshall, of Indiana. This was
 the ticket completed by the De-
 mOcratic national convention at
 1:56 a. m. today.
 The nomination of Gov. Mar
 shall for vice president came
 something as a surprise for
 when the nights baIioting for
 vice president began it seemed
 that the Bryan and Wilson COIL tingent of the convention had definitely settled upon Gov. Burke of North Dakota. Not much of a fight was made, however, and when two ballots disclosed Marshall easily lead, Burke'S name was withdrawn and Marshall proclaimed the mo- minee by exclamation. A minute later the convention adjourned sine die. The delegates were worn and weary and made their way out of the convention hall singing and happy and ready to start home.
 WOOOTO" WHSOn.
 Trenton, July 2.-Woodrow Wilson the nominee for president by the Democratic party, was born in 1856 in Virginia where he was bautized under the full name of Thomas Woodrow Will son. He dropped the Thomas about the time he completed his, first book and took his first posi- tion as d teacher. His father and grandfather were educated men and prominent in their cOmmun itieS, and while not rich, were able to give the aspiring young scholar d liberal education. It was not toward scholarship, that his earliest ann bition led him. While in college man. To that end he studied law and hung out his shingle. His legal practice was not lucrat- i've and after eighteen months, he gave it up and with it, for years to come, his desire for of flee
 His father, Rev. Joseph Rug gles Wilson, moved to Georgia when Wood TOW was two years old and later preached in various churches in North Carolina.
 Young Wilson entered David son college at the age of seven. teen. After to years he entered Princeton from which college he was graduated in 1879. He then studied law at the Univer : sity of Virginia receiving the degree of bachelor of law in 1882 He received the doctor of philo- sophy degree from John Hopkins in 1886, doctor of laws from Wake Forest univer- sity in 1887, doctor of literature from Yale university at it's bien- n a celebration. Woodrow Wilson occupied the position as adjunct professor of history in Bryn Mawr college and after wards professor of history and political economy in Wesleyan. He occupied many other educa- 5ional positions and in 1902 be- came thirteenth in the roll of presidents at Princeton; being he first layman to hold this office, all of his predecessors been Presbyterians clergymen.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06

FOR RENT FpL:nished cot tages torrent. Fresh bread, milk and eggs, daily mail. No sick. inquire of Postmaster, at Mowry. Arizona. If.
The border vidette., 1912-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Nogales as usual did herself

Marsh sells corrugated iron | both painted and galvanized
 Write for prices. If. U s Customs Inspector Geo
 F. Jones is taking his annual
 jO-day's leave of absence.
 County Assessor T. P. Tomp-
 son, is back from his homo over in the great San Rafael valley.
 Mrs. Chas. l.. Fowler is en- toying a visit in the country at
 the pleasant Walker Place near Gala basas.
 Jake Johnson. owner of splen- did mining properties in the Patagonia mountains, near Pa tagonia, spent the Fourth in l NOgaleS.
 P J. Munch is back from Phoenix where he was connect ed with the first state legislature as clerk in the house of re- presentativeS.A
 Bud Moore and Roy Holm, two Magdalena mining men came up from the Garden City the -forepart of the week to transact business here.
 ". s. Sultan, of the Three-R mines accompanied by a couple of friends spent the Fourth in the city, making the trip from the mines by auto.
 o. K. Franklin, the mining man, has gone to Los Angeles to enjoy short visit with Mrs Franklin and the children, who are spending the summer on the coast.
 The Goddess of Liberty con test Monday night was very exciting and came near being a r draw" between two of the beautiful contestants Everybody enjoyed the sport.
 J T. Johnson, of the Three -Linemen mines situated in the Mowry district, has gone to Phoenix on private business, eX- pecting to be absent from No gales about a month
 Ben Powell was a visitOr~in the city a couple of days from his splendid ranch home near Elgin. When here Ben gave all4 his friends cordial invitation to come to the big Fourth of July celebration.
 Frank N. Cox is spending the Fourth Of July in the city with old friends and acquaintances "a Nl lA @f Frank h; been down in Sonora looking after his mining and others interests.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in BrickwOod building, guaran- tees his work, and re SD actfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tf
 MT. Lee, an oil expert from Colorado, has the past week been examining the oil indica- tiOns near, NOgales. It is said a big company will lease the prop erty on the Buena Vista ranch owned by M. MaScarenaS.
 George NJ. Ryall, of New York City, passed south yesterday on his way to Guaymas, on mining business. He was accompanied by a couple of gentlemen who are interested in his mining on the Yaqui river
 Morris Brooke, president of the Brooke Realty Co.,, of Sa- cramento, California, accompa- nied by J. k. Smith. Jas. Barry and W. H. Conard, spent the Fourth of July in Nogales. MT. Conard is a nephew of A. NJ Conard of this city.
 Captain Chas Hardy, the well known railway passenger con ductor, who resided in Nogales a couple of years ago when as sociated with D. c. Franklin in the Montezuma Bar, was wei come visitor among his O d friends last Sunday.
 When it comes to directing a Fourth of July celebration we will have to take off our hat to Captain L. W. Mix, mayor of The big celebration just ended was certainly the most successful held in the Line City in many years.
 Mike I ,O0U miner and a H.