davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
MANCHESTER AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Hard Fought Battle With Emory Re
suits in Score of 6 to ).

On last Saturday the citizens Of
Manchester witnessed a comedy OF
errors of which Mr.. Shakespeare
could never have dreamed and which
put the Guy who wrote the Three
Twins" completely out Of running,
Hill Top Park was the scene Of this
little bit of vaudeville in ten numbers
and Manchester base ball team did
the star stunts while the team from
Emory did the rest. Everybody
seemed to have the habit, from the
beginning of the first inning when
Gehr politely refused to throw U.
Davidson out at first to the latter
half of the tenth, when certain MIR.
Davidson who romped over the
sward in Emory's left garden dopp-
ed Wink's high fly, giving him the
life necessary to score on Mil er's
single to right, thus ending the game.
Even the 'Umps' went wrong at
times to believe some Of the players
and spectators and the poor water
boy almost forgot his little stunt en-
tireIy. Some great show, boys, and
lengthy. Two hours and a half for
one admission.
Without a single hit Emory scored
one in the first on errors by Gehr
and Wink. a single by Evans and
errors by Simpson in the 3rd gave
them another. One more came in the
i5th Oh hits by W. Buchanan and Myers
and two more in the 9Th On singles
bv q. Davidson, Evans and r.. David
son and base on balls to Y. Rnch-
man, this ended the scoring, but from
this inning to the end of the game it
wss base ball worth while.
Manchester drew blood in the Ind
when Wink singled and"took third on
Burk's wild throw to catch him steal
ing 2nd, trotting across on MillGr,s'
single. They added 4 more in the 9TH
on singles by Mitten and Shugars and
doubles by Wink and Miller. With
two men down Miller sent the win
ming run across in the 10th. Lelghts
work On the mound was OF high order
and had it not been for Fate and the
bats OF Wink and Miller ne would
probably have won his game.
The spectators noted that Sullivan
accepted seven chances in center
field. The score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Straw Vote Taken,

George Marcy, a representative of
the New York Herald, was in this
city on Wednesday and took straw
vote of the people who wished to vote.
The vote was taken in front Of Doyle
g. Magee's Implement Store at the
railroad and $50 ballots we're cast.
The ballot box was dress suit case
with a slot cut in one end OF it for
depositing the ballot. = number OF
prominent business men, farmers and
laborers voted. The result from the
vote will be published next Sunday in
the New York Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
A Social Evening.

The members Of the mems and
women's organized adult Bible class
es Of Grace Lutheran Sunday school
will hold a joint social next Thursday
evening, October 3rd. at 8 o'clock in
the lecture room of the church. The
married ladies are to bring their hus-
bands, and the single ones their men
friends. The men will do the same
thing with their wives or best girls
Come prepared for a good enjoyable
time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Grace Lutheran Church.

A sermon to men will be preached
next Sunday at 1870 a. IN. All men
of the congregation and those hav-
ing no church afiliation are request
ed to be present. This does not bar
the women. Sermon ut 7.30 ID. m.,
Peters Base Denial"
Holy Communion will Be- celebrated
on October g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
WEDDINGS
WOlf-Ttermahlen.

Cleon :. Wolf and Miss Clara ".
Utermahlen, both of Bark Hill, we're
united in marriage by their pastor,
Rev. G.. M. Baughman, at the Luther
an parsonage, Uniontown, on Satur-
day evening, the 21st inst. The ring
service was used in the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a suit of
dark blue messaline silk, with hat to
match her gown. The groom wore
the usual black Their many friends
unite in wishing them a happy life.
They will make their home at Bark
Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

William T.. Woodward and Gertie
v. Zepp, both Of Carroll county.
elem :. Wolfe and Clara NJ Uter-
mahlen, both of Union Bridge.
John Il. Angel and Lille M. Zahn,
both of Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
County COMMISSIONERS.

Miss Cora May Green, daughter Of
Aaron Green, was on Monday ordered
by the board to be sent to Springfield
Hospital, for treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Fast Mail One Hour Later Going West

In the change in the schedule of
the Western Maryland Railway which
will become effective on Sunday morn
ing, September 20, the time of the
fast mail will be about one hour later,
6.19 a. m, instead of 5.20 a. m., a.
usual The Owl train will run on
Saturday night only. The morning
train which arrived here at go Il. m,
for Baltimore on the winter schedule
will come at. 1000.
The schedule will be as follows !:
Trains West-6.19, 9.15 and 10 a. m,
and 4.39, 6.05 and 7.48 p. m
Trains East-5.12, TIP and 10 a.
m, and 1.35, 352 and Cos d. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27

Cl lary.

NIdTyp
Mr.. Thomas Clary, well known
and highly respected resident of Mt.
Airy, a retired farmer, died Thursday,
September 19, at the home of his SON,
Henry w. Clary, with whom he made
his home in NIT. Airy Cancer was
the cause Of his death, and he was
aged 81 years Besides his son, he
leaves one daughter, Mrs Emma
Demuth, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
ShGrfy--Hahn,

John M Sherry, Of Creagerstown,
Nd, and Miss Alice /. Hahn, Of near
Westminster, were married on We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, by
Rev W. r.. Hersh, pastor OF Salem
Lutheran Charge, Pennsylvania
avenue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
George.

Eliza George, daughter of the late
James and Eliza B. George, Of near
Sykesville, died On September 26.
Funeral will take place Saturday at
10 a. m. Interment at Springfield
Cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Jordan.

Mrs. Delilah 4. Jordan, widow OF
James Warren Jordan, died Friday
afternoon from heart failure at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Stewart, 3103 Clifton avenue, Wal
brook.
Born in Carroll county, near West
minister, she went to Baltimore about
SO years ago. Her husband was a
well known brick and lime manu-
facturer He died about 16 years
ago. Besides Mrs. Stewart, Mrs
Jordan is survived by a son, Mr.. Jas.
Warren Jordan, of Philadelphia, and
daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Ijams, OF
Baltimore.
The funeral took place Sunday
Rev. R. r.. Wright, of Harlem Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, conduct
ed the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Myers.

Mrs. Anserna Myers, widow Of the
late Jacob y. Myers, died at her home
near Shiloh, on Thursday evening,
September 19, aged 52 years. Con-
sumption caused her death. Three
sons survive Charles j. William
and Ira, all OF near home. The fu-
neral took place on last Saturday
morning, at Emory Chapel, Rev. A.
AL Mckinley, of Hampstead, officiat-
ing. The pa1lbearers were Messrs.
Melchoir Harris, Geo. Fowble, Dan
iel Reed, John Sprinkle, James Hoff-
man and John Brummel O. ". Tip
ton & Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27

Ifyou are not Registered
you will not be able to
vote. Make yourself a
Committee of one to have
every Democrat registered
on October 1St and Sth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27

Emory 10 I O 1 2 0 o o O-5
Manchester 30 90 4 Q 2 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
Barber.

Mrs. Hannah Barber, widow of the
late William W. Barber, died at the
home of her son-in-law, George Rill,
near Patapsco, on Thursday morn
ing, September 19, of dropsy and
heart trouble, aged about 80 years.
She j. survived by two daughters
Mrs. George Rill, of Patapsco, and
Mrs Charles Rutter, Of West Vir-
ginia, and six sons-John W., and
Alfred T., who live in the West;
Watson, Of Washington, D. c.; George,
of Miller's Station; William, of Lawn
dale, and Glenn, of Baltimore Also
by one brother, John Frank, Of Bal
timore county.
Her funeral was held Friday after
noon at st. Pauls Lutheran Church
Arcadia, Rev. I'll X Gill, Of Fowbles-
burg, officiating. The pallbearers
were Messrs.-William Algire, u
Y. Davidson, John Abbott, J. s.
Myers, John Bosom and Joseph
Davidson. c. V. Upton & Son funer
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-27
.lI:TOft.

Charles Edward Hoff, infant son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Hoff, OF near
New Windsor, died Sunday morning,
September 22. The funeral services,
conducted by Elder Philip Englar,
were held at the residence on We'd
nesday, at ! o'clock and the inter-
ment was made in Pipe Creek Gene
terry Harvey Bankard & Son funer-
al directors.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
OIL OPERATIONS IN
 VERDE VALLEY RESUMED
Tempe Verde Oil Company Plans Tc Resume Operations First of
 the Week.

Milton McWhorter, pioneer oil eX pert and driller from California is in Tempe and has associated himself with the Tempe Verde oil company. MT. McWhorter opened up the Coal ing and Mckittrick fields and is a well known authority on oil land for nation as well as an expert driller.
 He will take charge of the Tempe Verde company's work as advisor and driller. He has visited the field
 which is located in the Verde valley
 and has pronounced it one of the
 hest looking oil fields in the country 1 It has been demonstrated that oil exists in the Verde valley as two Of the wells located there are furnish ing some oil.
 The Tempe Verde company has closed a deal for more land in that section of the valley and in a few days will begin further operations. The directors and stockholders are well known citizens of Tempe and the work is being carried on in a l conservative and business like man.
 her. Those in direct charge of the
 field predict big results in the neal | future
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
 TY OE MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Estate of John NJ. Miller, Deceased. Notice of Hearing of Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Minnie w. Miller has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John M. Miller, Deceased, tOgther with his pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said John M. Miller, who, said petition all leges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday, the Ninth day of December, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix Coun- ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated Nov 26, 1912.
 VIM. E. THOMAS, Clerk By c. F. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
SOCIETY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the high school literary society was held yesterday afternoon in the schol assembly room. The meeting is generally called on Friday evening but owing to Thanksgiving it took place three days earlier The pro gram rendered was one of the most interesting given since the society was formed and most highly ap- plauded by all. Following is the pro gram:
 Comic Song ........... .Orland, Cole, Robert Finch. Lawrence Austin. Grafton ................ John Moeur. Piano Solo .......... .Willietta Dimes.
 Court Scene from the Merchant of Venice. In the middle of the program a debate was given. The question was | "Resolved-that Immigration should be further restricted by law" Re presenting the affirmative were Har- cid LeSieur and Rae Daines. On the negative were Pearl Bowers and Glen
 Teeter. The latter team won out by | a two to three vote of the judges.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

One of the most fiercely contested basketball games in the history of the Valley Interscholastic league is expected today when the normal and high school teams will play the final game for the state championship. Tempe high stands an excellent chance of winning this game as they already are one game ahead of the normal in percentage. Their team has been out ont the court every evening for the past ten days, and they believe if they do not win today they never will this year. Their line up will be: Brooks and Buck, forwards; Turner and Finch, guards; MOeur, center. On the normal grounds during the past week. cir
 Cumstances have been duplicated and the normal boys plan to take advan- tage of their last chance to even get a look in on the state champiOOn- ship when they meet the high this afternon. The line up: forwards,
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
INCREASE IN ACREAGE
 OF COTTON PROMISED
Largely Attended Meeting Held at the Commercial Club Rooms on
 Tuesday Afternoon.

A meeting of the Mesa cotton grow CTS association was held at the Mesa commercial club rooms Tuesday after noon, the session continuing until nearly six o'clock. The meeting was called to hear the report of the secre- tary as to what arrangements could be made for disposing of this years crop and to ascertain the wishes of the growers as to it's disposal. A short time since some of the men connected with the American Thread company, a user of the Egyptian long staple were in the valley. It seems that they made a tentative offer, but one that was not satisfactory to the growers Several brokerage firms had been consulted and their replies were read at the meeting. Boston controls the cotton market, as it does the wool market, and the best offer apparent at the present time would be the Boston price of 21 cents for Egyptian. As the growers are anxious to get the highest price possible, and as cotton will not spoil in the keeping, the secretary was in structed to keep a close watch and use every effort to place the Mesa crop at the highest market price. Conditions are different this season to what they will probably be at any succeeding year. This is the first time the Mesa section has had cotton to put on the market and a limited amount of it at that. Next year here will be several thousand acres planted and the crop will be of such magnitude that the buyers will be on the ground compet- ing for the product. To the average eastern broker Arizona is just within the line of Nowhere and it has probab- ly never yet entered his head that any thing in the way of staple crop like cotton could be grown here Like the typical MisSOurians, he will have to "be shown" The gentlemen who are look ing after the interests of the growers are wide awake and there is little doubt but that they will dispose of the 1912 Arizona cotton at a good price. Among other questions that came up at the fast meeting ,Ess that of haT- vesting the coming years crop. It seems that with the limited acreage this season there was difficulty in se- curing pickers. The Indians and Mexi- cans made very good substitutes for the southern cotton picker, but the number is limited. With an acreage of from three to five thousand next season, the question of pickers will be a live one. There are not now, it is estimated enough men and women in the valley who are available for hand ling so much cotton during the picking season. It will be part of the duty of the association to take up this ques
 tion and see that it is successfully solved before cotton picking time next year.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
THE SECOND NUMBER.

Circulars were posted yesterday an nouncing the coming of the second event on the lecture and entertain
 ment course being given in the nor mai auditorium this year. The amusement is to be furnished by Hon. George D. Alden, a lecturer
 The event is to be given one week from this evening according to pre- sent arrangements. MT. Alden is al ways prepared to deliver a lecture on one of the following five subjects. The Needs of the Hour" The Pow der and the Match" The Historic Confession" Wit and HumOr of the Bench and Bar" On the Road to Damascus" Which of these he will deliver here depends upon the de- sires of the lecture course committee
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
LEAVES FOR THE EASI.

Frank Reed Sanders, the known grower of blOOded stock, will leave to- day for the east to be absent until after the first of January. His princi- pal mission is to secure a couple of car loads of full bloOded HOlstein and ter sey dairy stock. with perhaps a few grades. He will stop at Chicago tC attend the international fat stock growers association, which meets there on the 3rd, and he will just have time to get there for the opening. From Chicago he will go to Bedford Hills New York, the location of the Beaver Ridge farm. While in the east MT Sanders will be a constant and con- sistent booster for the Mesa section of the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

spread. The least little stir or rub would cause the sores to bleed. spread and itch. Never had full nights sleep. restless all night.
 "The sores were horrid to look at. It lasted until he was about two and half years old. Then we saw an eczema adver- tisement in the paper to use -. but it did no good. Then we used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. We put the Cuti- cura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a tight hood on so he could not scratch the sores. Then We washed it clean with Cuti- cura Soap and warm water twice day, and he was completely cured.'' (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger, Dec. 30. 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,"
 aB-T Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25C. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

good to MT. Lembke. He has heen do Ing little Investigating for himself. ana mas decided that he has forty acres or beautiful land along the main road leading from Mesa to Chandler. This iorty ne will blow, harrow disc, drag. ana do other things to put it in the pest possible condition. Then, when the hour is suspicious and the signs of 'he Zodiac just right, he will plant cane and cotton. Cane and cotton nave made the south famous and where in the land of Dixie can be found more favorable conditions than in the Mesa section of the Salt River valIev9 NIT. Lembke has faith and is ready to back his faith with his work. These are the kind of men who win.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Harry Jones of the Crescent Drug store, went to Phoenix Tuesday even ing on business for his firm.
 Charles Stauffer, business manager of The Republican, spent some time in Mesa Tuesday. MT. Stauffer has been with the Republican so long that when ever there is a change in the owner ship of the plant he is transferred with the rest of the fixtures.
 Night Policeman O. L. Pickens has been having the grip of late and it af- fectS his legs. He doesn't know what would happen if he had to run down a prospective burglar, but thinks it would tend to loosen up the joints.
 A. H. Miller plans to make trip back to his old home in North Carolina
 about the first of the year.
 Both Mesa banks will be closed all day today, while the officials and the
 clerks will fill up on roast turkey and cranberry sause.
 Attorney Dougherty had business in
 Phoenix yesterday and Attorney Sil-
 verthorn was called down there during
 the afternoon. The superior court a
 pears to be working overtime this fall J. Elmer Johnson has been in Tue son studying irrigation conditions there.
 The Mesa schools will be closed all day today. No announcement has beer made as to whether the schools vii open tomorrow or not.
 The Coliseum will be the scene of 2 matinee this afternoon. od, a6 iSp dance for tonight at K. P. hall. Nc doubt there will be a large crowd pres l ent.
 J. L. Waring was up town yesterday i Said he had to get we'll in time fol 1 Thanksgiving, as he had fine turke! | held out
 The equal suffrage ladies had a stu ] dy class at the Vance auditorium yes | terday afternoon. They are studying politics, civil government and othe | questions political
 w. A Burton & Sons have just re l ceived a fine line of undertaking goods | including 9 few elegant caskets. MT | Burton says that at the average deatl rate of one per month an undertake | cannot be said to be OverwOrked, bu 1 he likes to have the goods OH hand il l case they are needed
 l Mrs. Leslie Vance is on the sick lis and MT. Vance says it will be neces sary for her to undergo an operation Charles Davis is planning to visi | Texas in a short time, with view t. l remaining during the winter. A busness meeting of the Uniform \ Rank of the Knights of Pythias wa l held at K. P. hall last night. There will be two basket ball game | On the high school grounds this after l noon. The first will be between tn | Mesa girls team and the girls tean | from Glendale. This will be followe' | by a game between the boys team | from the same schools. The afternoon l will close with a baseball game betweel | the Lesueur &, Company and the o. s | Stapley Co.'S clerks. Considerable in terest is being taken in the games, es | pecially the contest of the clerks.
 Fred Clay, in view of the cold morn | ings, has invested in new overcoat. Rev. w. s. Crockett preached at tn
 Christian church last night. He insist
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
BOOT IFS H Y o ME l
Breathe it for Catarrh Phy sicians Prescribe it and Pharmacists Recon
 mend it
Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Head and
 Stops SnuffIina and Hawking

Stops Snufflng and Hawking
 In the morning, shortly after you awake, Dear reader do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn piece of mucus out of your throat?
 Get rid of that catarrh now; 1t will grow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it High o-me) the guaranteed catarrh remedy will give you such wonderful relief that you will wonder why you doubted the statement that Booths HYOMEI would end the most aggravating case of catarrh
 A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI with simple in structions for use is $100. This is called the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get another for only fifty cents Thousands use it for coughs, cold and croup Sold by The Central Drug Store and druggists every where
 CAdvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
DEATH FROM ASTHMA

EdWard Birch, sixty eight years of age died at his home just east of the M. r. Holladay place on the Roosevelt road, Tuesday evening, and was buried rom the undertaking parlors of w. A. Burton & Sons at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. MT. Birch came here with his wife and son, L. E. H. Birch, about year ago, from Texas, and was at the time a sufferer from asthma. Be sides Mrs. Birch and the son. before mentioned, a daughter, Mrs. Eaton, re- sides in the Mesa section. The funeral services were conducted by the Sev- enth Day Adventists, of which MT Birch was a member.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
A TURKEY DINNER.

It will not be the opportunity of many convicts in the United States to observe today as the old fashion ed Thanksgiving Day as they might have were they at liberty. However such is the case at the Tempe stockade and yesterday eight large turkeys were brought in firm the country. A regular Thanksgiving turkey dinner will greet the fifty fr1or prisoners now working on the bridge when they file into the mess house today. Work has been dis pensed with for the day and the con- four prisoners now working on the spend the day as they see fit within close proximity of the stockade