davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
BOOMING HOUSE
 HEATERS FINED
Men Who Try to Defraud Lodging PrOprietorS Are
 Assessed Large Sums

The youthful appearauSe of C shepard charged with defrauding Q Tooming house proprietor, drew great punches of sympathy from court Gt- , tendants when he was arraigned be. fore Judge Morris High yesterday afternoon. He said that he was twenty years old although he looked younger. Sentimen. fairly Oozed from officers and witnesses until
 the young innocent lisped: Judge, will you give me two for one?"
 Fine Was s15. The court had imposed a fine of
 twenty-five dollars or twenty-five days at hard labor or the county roads and the question indicated that the youth iul offender had heard before the fa- miliar words Of sentence. lie meant to words Of tho sentence. He meant to ask the court if he would be al lowed two days for every one that he worked on the county roads.
 Board Bill Beater Fired.
 William Baker was arraigned at the same time and he was sentenced to pay fine of seventy-five dolIars Or work seveHty-fve days on the county roads. He and Harry Me Donald were arrested at Douglas Sat urday by Deputy Sheriff Howe Off cer Cannon went to Douglas for them and as he was transferring his prisoners 10 the Bisbee stub at Cs born he recognized Shepard as an- other board bill beater and arrested him also. Mcdonald paid his bill and the case against him was dis missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

This assessment may also be paid to Albert HeRern, P. o. Box 392, Doug las, Arizona 5I4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

and his family, desertion and non-sup, port, the education of dependent chil. dren in public institutions, child Ia. bor, mentally and physically defective children, the poor in city environ. ments, the protection of young girls who go to large cities, recreation. and the cooperation that, should exist be- tween organized societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24

Everyman's Wife. There's only one bright woman in Ghe world; she has married every man
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
MAN WITH "NIGHIIE"
 STANDS OFF CROWD
Wife Beater Has Difficult Time When
 Police Arrive

Cliff Milliman, of School hill. dressed in his night clothes and armed with a revolver. held at bay a hundred angry men Sunday night at 11:3O o'clock when they tried to interfere and prevent him from whipping bis wife
 At that hour on Sunday evening a woman was heard to scream and the sound came from the apartment on the first fiCor or the Hughes block in the rear Of the II. & 0. cleaning establishment The scream was fol lowed by several revolver shots and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Just about the time fellow thinks
he has pulled OFF something and es-
capped with it. he is likely to discover
that the other fellow was doing some
thinking for himself. ! believe the
worst break I ever made on 8 ball
field was in trying to put over some
wise stuff. And it was old silent Fred
Titus who slipped it over on me. [
never had chance to make kick.
1 simply had to swallow hard a couple
of times and take of my hat to MIN,
and it lost game for us.
We were fighting for the pennant
that season. and doing everything we
could to hold our own, rs both Pitts
burg and New York were giving us a
battle The other teams didn't know
it, but we did that our pitchers were
tired out, and not very good, and we
were worried in spite Of the fact that
we kept on telling it was easy for US.
We had long lead for the pennant,
but were counting every game and
figuring whether we could last or not,
and there never was a club that had
harder time cinching pennant after
it was within reach than we did.
We were playing Philadelphia, and
/ think the game was between Reul-
bach and Earl Moore. who ALWAYS gave
us lot of trouble The score was
very close and we were hanging on
with one run to the good, hoping that
Reuly would last it out, although we
knew he was tired, He had worked
a double header in Brooklyn only
few days before, and we expected that
he might tire toward the end. We
hoped he would last it out, and give
the other pitchers rest as everyone
was in the same boat. Titus got on
first with one out. don't remember
how. and Magee smashed hit past
me so fast that it was thousand to
one Titus couldn't 60 to third. / dived
at the ball, then Strengthened up, and
as Titus crossed second, ] cut across
in front Of him just to throw him OUT
of step and make him slow up with
out interfering with him or touching
him at all, Hoffman had helded the
bali and was ready to throw IN, SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

give Archer distinct advantage
over base runner, He can watch
his man like hawk without tipping
his hand.
Hal Chase revolutionized play
around first base. Archer has not
revolutioni5ed catching simply be-
cause there are none TO follow his
lead. There Is just one Archer as
there Is just one Chase. But they
cannot mimmlc Archer as they try
10 Chase, for he-as mentioned in
the introduction sentence-is the real
big novelty of the national pastime
Until there comes generation OF
acrobats reared on their heels instead
OF on high chairs, Jimmy Archer is
very likely to get the big head as one
OF the passing side shows.
Almost as astonishing as the great
Cub catchers backstopplng and
throwing skill is his natural speed
Few catchers are fast. But Archer
is an exception, He bellies the the
ory that constant sQuatting slows up
the leg muscles OF a receiver. Arch
er is far from a poor hitter, In fact
he IS above the average as catchsrs
60. He's an alI-rouud star any way
you wish to take him.
Every time Hughie Jennings sees
Archers name In print he has con-
vuision For the two-hended leader
OF the Tigers canned" Archer for
Just these virtues which have made
him an Idol In the National league.
Hughle couldn't see Jimmy's special
ty OF squatuug with a spy glass, IL
didn't appeal to him as baseball
ethics, He tried to mako Archer
change his style. The catcher re-
fused to be coached. So ha was
benched for long time and really
with tho Tetroit never had a chance
TO prove his worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

aborigine. But purely as baclsstop
there is no man before the puplic
who can hold candle 10 the Cub
stalwart. From defensive stand
point he is as superior to Meyers as
Meyers Is superior to Jimmy oftenI
sively,
~ OU have often heard a catcher's
Y hlghest form of flattery toward
! his pet battery mate. Say.
3d." says he, al could catch that
guy sitting I'm rocking chair"
Archer has never been known 10 make
such q boast. But every game he
works no handles his pitcher to the
height OF perfection from a far more
difficuIt position. He doesn't sit In
rocking chair But he sits on his
heels. And while crouched on the
rear view of his pedals he can throw
just about twioe as accurately and
twice as speedily as any other man
set Srmly on his feet for peg.
INMY ARCHER behind the bat
IL the personihoation OF athletic
" grace II Is worth the price OF
admission alone to see him work
Fully three-quarters OF the time hs
sdusts on his heels as firm As a
deep-seated rock He is a well-knit
fellow. muscIed like q Greek runner.
but far from giant proportions. Yet.
while balanced on the backs OF HIS
Bhocs. he can take the speAdtest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

shoots of Ed Rculbach without rock
ing an inch, and Reulbach. when
pushing them over. Is renowned for
terrific speed.
Few pitchers that work with Arch
er have many wild filings during a
season. For his peculiar specially
gives Jimmy marked advantage In
receiving. From his regular working
attitude he is so low TO the ground
that low ball can scarcely get past
him He can smother Il in the dirt
with his big mitt or shift more quickly
from his crouchins attitude TO Inter
cept It II II takes a mean hop. He is
q nImble. agile fellow, quick as cat
on his feet and with his hands,
Wherefore, IL the ball shoots high
he has simply 10 spring up and spear
&C. 1t Is a well-known fact that 1t
is far easter to go up for high ones
than to dig down for crazy chuclSs.
The same natural advantage that
protects a pitcher from wild flings
alao Keeps Archer's passed balls TO
minimum.
BackstoppIng literally means tho
receiving OF the pitchers delivery. In
this special line. as pointed out. Arch
er has no equal But his resources
do not stop there. His peculiar catch
ing attitude seems TO be admirably
adapted TO perfect throwing. Arch
er is deadly marksman- Either
standing or souatting he can peg the
bulls eye at any cushion ninety-nine
times In hundred, Ills throws snap
out with rlfle-like velocity. but his
greatest adjunct is the faculty Of get
ting that throw away at once. He
wastes no timo in starting the ball
on It's course.
- HD minute the ball hits his glove
IL 10 away again. He nsver
draws back his arm: he shoots
the ball with snap peculiarly his
own, and he saves stolen bases by
making the foe hug the sacks Let
a man stray two feet heyond safe
ground at any base and he's dead
as door nall u anyone 10 on tho
Job AZ the other end. His eQuattinS
position behind the batter seenns TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
ARCHER, THE CUB
Macbeth Explains His
Superiority Over
Chief Meyers.
FOOLS BATSMEN
Windy City Star One of the
Most Valuable Men in Ma
tional Game Today.
Blu w. J. Macbeth.

~ Ew YORK. Aug. 10.--We have
nj with us today. gentle readers,
one of the real novelties Of the
nations delight Kindly step forward.
Mr.. James Archer Of the Chicago
Cubs. till tho populace gets peek
at you.
Rather a handsome young gentle
man. isn't he. with his raven locks.
svarthy complexion and Roman pro-
nIe7 Well, take It from all the ball
nlaysrs in the National league, he's
far bettnr than he looks, even II he
is a handsome kind Of a chap.
There may be better catchers In
Yhs profession today than Jimmy
Aror,er Of chicago. hut there arc no
s,,ch baeltstops. THERE'S a slight de
tinrtIon between the two classes
Catcher involves the broader sense
~ that special typo Of athletes that
,,,sors mask, wind-p and mitt.
catoher's value Is reckoned relative
IA his team worth. taking In his OF
sersiva ms we'll as his defensive abii-
Itv, Backstop only inplies tho de-
,sns,vo issIe-the work Of handling
r,tcbers. fooiiug batsmen and keep
inz Runners glued to the sacks,
wheresore-at least that portion on
enthusiasts VINO reside around the
acknowledgements fandonn Will Tell
YOU. perhaps. that Chief Meyers OF
fhe Giants Is the best catcher In the
National league. The staiement 10
made keeping In mind Meyers's ALL
around utflity-principal'y his deadly
hitting eye. for no major league mask
man uuufxneis the pill as does the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

running at the umpire, claiming l had
bumped him and held him.
Titus had seen that neither umpire
was looking, and when [ cut across to
slow him up, he grabbed me and when
the umpires did look, they saw Ms all
mixed up, SO they let him Jog ON to
third on account of my interference.
Titus scored on an out. tied 1t up, and
they beat us out of the game.
And L couldn't say word. He had
slipped it over me. The other fell
lows kicked, but knew I had made
a blunder and that he had taken ad-
vantage of ii and won
Copyright, 1912, by w c. Chapman).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MY Y0pST BLUNDfl
FAMOUS BONE HEAD PLAYS
AenhAJWLEAaE DIAMONDS
LzghioedSI FADING DSEDAlA lANEp1to
Hua S.Fullerton.
Premier short stop Of the National
League and Captain Of the Chicago
Cuba, Who Appears TO I'm
prove With Ago.
BY JOE TINKER.

there wasn't chance for Titus to
go to third, even if I hadn't moved
You may judge my surprise when that
quiet, inoffensive guy took running
Jump at me, bumped me as hard as he
could, threw his arms around me,
and wrestled me down to the dirt.
shook loose, wondering what had hap
pened, but Titus was gone. He WIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
tona1 League Penny
Wise and Pound Foolish
/. Say. Minors VIII be Drafted Upon
Harder Than Ever-Coast League
Wants to Expand
Bu T. ". Ml1rnane.

!, are into August, WIN Tue
,,rs uassed in games played,
& 4 the season over and sew
/, both leagues out Of the
i; bolh fans and owners DIS
Otahalf the clubs building
,,ssr wear and only a few
.6,s money out Of the ven
&bs great gamble for those
tteir money. There is ever
d eventually devloping a
|hll winner means picking
|s,rf for many poor seasons;
| d ,hsi got good start did
ErIiily. no matter how low
"a 10 the race after the
| |shly. | notice the National
u assumed . policy this year
encuy when it comes TO the
! q minor league ball players,
y American league has given
ID iur the best of the young
/ fft Is especially true of the
h Highlanders, the Chicago
n iad the Detroit club,
'R 4 larger number than ever
" plsysrs this fall. AS these
1 sil come mostly from the
|n2er AA. viz. the California
! " American association, and
rn,ianpl league, it will prove
ay iOr those players tied up to
"a crgauizatious of becomin g
n uijor league clubs.
esss player can be drafted
lliine minor league clubs at
Y 1880, making but % men
y eljOr league clubs, it is
e Why the majors must de-
tis smaller leagues for the
kVelop great ball teams, the
1ns turning back the Young
l,s enough, usually with an
t7eement, thereby holding
IA clubs to second choice al
y TIE California papers that
Berry, owner of the Lo!
@, is not satisfied with z
berth and is in favor OF
Y ratifc Coast league a ma
lnhon, Does Henry under
y would cost about three
Meh 70 maintain a majol
does his Glass AA league
could the American ant
agues exist without sucl
E''on, New York, Philadel
Y Toast would be called O,
sth the great cities of tn,
aseeall wonld soon 60 t,
ths Pacific Coast. It cost
operate the Boston Red So.
NT0o,000 TO MAINTAIN
major leagues each season
with practically tw
francisco supporting two
a small place. and Pori
distance away from tn
- look we'll in a battle wit
s,or leagues.
n. never be but two majo
~ country, with New Yorl
lot the backbone. Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

~ Those suffering from vcas
N nsSses that sap the plessgret
counon They have moro rsjavsnstinT M
lRl yita1iztpE force than hss ever
rsjd = r5sn osH Sness Seqs
khove coupon BIZ G. l, Hood Co., propriotorr
Nood's SsrserRrllla, lowell Mnss
Evening star., 1912-09-12
BULL MOOSERS GET BUSY
District Headquarters Opened
in Evans Building, With F.
J. Hogan in Charge.

The progressive party has opened head
quarters on the ninth floor Of the Evans
building, with District National Commit
teeman Frank J. Hogan in charge. Mr..
Hogan held an informal meeting with
members Of the central committee of the
District in the new headquarters last
night, and made brief address, stating
that he believed the prospects of the new
party to be excellent
Mr. Hogan said today that he was in
communication with Col. Roosevelt. and
that he would soon be able to announce
whether a big reception would be ten
dered the progressive nominee when he
comes here to testify before the Clapp
committee Of the Senate relative to
Standard Oil and other matters.
Literature and campaign buttons are be-
ing shipped from national headquarters
today and will soon be ready for distribu-
ton here, said Mr.. Hogan.
A. S. Woodland of the eighth district OF
Virginia last night said that the progress
sives were making rapid strides in Vir-
ginia. Washington progressives were in
yited to attend meeting to be held in
Alexandria, Va, at which nominations
will be made for a presidential elector
and a member Of Congress. The meeting
is to be held September Is J. F. Rollins
invited the committeeman to attend the
rally to be held at Seat Pleasant, Md,
early in October.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
LIEUT.. GEIGER GETS DUCKING.
Pilot Makes First Hydro-Aeroplane
Flight at Barracks.

Lieut.. Harold Geiger, the pilot of the
Curtiss machine at College Park, made the
first flight yesterday afternoon from the
hydro-aeroplane station now being es-
tablished by the army at the Washington
barracks. The fight was a success, but
the exhibition included ducking for the
aviator, who fell into the river after the
last flight Of the afternoon. The machine
was on the surface Of the water and when
Lieut.. Geiger endeavored to get out he
stumbled and fell into the water. He
swan to the pontoons and climbed on
board, none the worse for his involuntary
bath.
This was the first experiment in water
flying that the army has made. There
are two machines at College Park to be
converted into hydro-aeroplanes. Another
machine is now on the way to Washing
ton from the Burgess factory in Massa-
chusetts These machines will be used
at the Potomac water station, where
flights probably will be continued to the
end of October. when the aviators will
go south for the winter.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
NAVAL CONTRACTORS BUSY.
Forty-Six War Vessels Are at Pres
ent Under Construction.

No less than forty-six war vessels
quite a respectable little navy in them
selves-are just now in the builders
hands In various stages OF conclusion. in
tended for Uncle Sans navy, according
to a report issued by the naval construc-
ton bureau.
It shows that there are building 8 bat
tleships. IL torpedo boat destroyers. IL
submarines, 1 submarine tender, sea-
going naval tugs, naval colliers and
gunboat.
In work on the big ships the New York
navy yard constructors have far sur
passed the private builders. having ad-
yanced the big battleship New York As
per cent or to a total of 53 per cent
during the month of August. Outside of
the battleships Wyoming and Arkansas,
already practically completed, the Texas,
standing at TAG. Is further advanced than
any Of the other battleships under con-
struction. .
Evening star., 1912-09-12
MRS. LOCKWOOD CALLED
Noted Woman Lawyer Asked
to Take the Stump in Bull
Moose Campaign.

Whether or not Mrs. Belva Lockwood
will accept the call Of the bull moose
and take the stump for the progressive
party is still a matter for conjecture,
for the one-time aspirant to the presi
dency on the woman's suffrage ticket
has not yet decided which of the three
big parties she will affiliate with this
fall. The bull moose has written to
Mrs. Lockwood, asking her to enter the
Ohio campaign, and to make speeches in
advocacy of the fight which Ohio women
are making for their suffrage, and the
progressive party. in that letter of in
vitation, holds out the claim that it is
the only party which gives the women
a fair show.
The bull moose letter was written by
Francis Kellor, a member Of the national
committee. 1t declares that the two
old parties. hostile to suffrage and domi-
mated by liquor interests. have deprived
women of their political opportunity"
The letter states that splendid oppor-
tunity lies in Ohio for a woman's suf-
frage victory.
Mrs Lockwood says she intends to send
the letter to the Womall's National Week
ly for publication, SO that its readers
may have opportunity to digest the ar
guments.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
NAMES HALF OF FORCE.
Commissioner Davenport Hurrying
to Consider Pension Applications.

About one-half OF the temporary force
Of 800 which Commissioner Davenport
OF the pension bureau was authorized by
Congress to employ in order that the
10000 applications for increased pen
sions under the new law can be passed
upop has been appointed and the scenes
about the bureau seem to be getting
buster each day.
In the se.ection of this force the COM
missioner has tried to give help where
1t Is merited. and especially where the
remuneration is needed. In instances it
is known that men who are receiving
good salaries under Uncle Sam have ap-
piled to the commissioner for places for
their wives, but these have been turned
down, the commissioner believing that
others In more need Of the money should
have the call for the places.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
|NAGEL REFUSES 0. K.
DiSIikes Modification Of Life
Saving Equipment Rules.
INSPECTORS WORK OFFSET
Declines to Approve Extension Of
Steamships Summer Season.
STRINGENT CODE TO STAND
Secretary Also Firm Against Reduc-
ton Of Lifeboats in Northern
Waters in Winter Season.
INSPECTORS WORK OFFSET
STRINGENT CODE TO STAND

Secretary Nagel has refused to sanction
certain notifications OF the rules govern
ing the lifeboat equipment OF steamships
plying inland waters or engaged in coast
wise. bay and gulf traffic. and the strin-
gent code which was adopted shortly
after the sinking Of the Titanic will stand.
The rules to which the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor refuses approval
were adopted at the meeting this week of
the executive committee of the supervis-
ing inspectors OF the federal steamboat
inspection service.
The modified rules provided that dur
ing the summer season, which the rules
extended SO as to cover the period be-
tween May Is and October 10, instead OF
May 15 to September 10. as at present,
would be compelled to carry lifeboats or
RATS to accommodate only 60 per cent
Of the vessels passengers and crews.
Secretary's Decision.
The summer season is, under the Sec
retary's order, to stand as al present, and
the vessels included in the original order
will be compelled to carry boats or RATS
to take care of at least 60 per cent OF
remainder OF the year the vessels must
carry lifeboats and RATS sufficient in
number to accommodate all passengers
and every member of the crews.
Secretary Nagel also refused his ap-
proval to the recommendation of the
inspectors reducing the number of life
boats to be carried by bay. sound and
river boats during the winter in waters
north Of Charleston, S. G.
Other Rules Fixed.
Vessels plying the bays and sounds
of the Pacific coast, the Gulf of Mexico
and the Atlantic coast south of Charles
ton must hereafter carry lifeboats
and RATS sufficient to accommodate
80 per cent of the passengers and
crews, while river boats in the same
territories will have to carry only
enough boats RATS to accommodate
10 per cent of the passengers and
crews Such boat or raft equipment,
however, must be carried the year round.
instead Of only during the summer, as
heretofore. Rules adopted last April
compelled these boats to carry lifeboats
or life raft equipment to accommodate
all on board between September 15 and
May Is.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
ATHENIAN OATH FOR BOYS.
Boston Mayor Wants All Youths to
Swear Fealty to City.

BOSTON, September 12.-By order of
Mayor Fitzgerald, all Boston sohcoIhoys
will be asked to commit 20 memory the
oath OF the Athenian youth. which the
mayor quotes as follows:
I'VE will never bring disgrace TO this
our city. by any act OF dishonesty or
cowardice. nor ever desert our suffering
comrades in the ranks; we will fight for
the ideals and sacred things OF the city.
both alone and with many; we will re-
we're and oney the cltys laws and do
erence in those above us who are prone
to annul or to set them at naught; we
will strive INCREASINGLY to quicken the
public's sense Of civic duty. Thus, IN all
these ways we viii Transmit this city not
less. but greater. better and more beau
tiful than Il was transmitted to us."
Evening star., 1912-09-12
WIFE CHARGES NEGLECT.
Mrs. Dolmadjian Asks Divorce and
Wants Maiden Name Restored.

That within year her husband became
cold and indifferent toward her. and fall
ing to treat her properly. refused to let
her 1--we with him. and sent her to reside
with relatives, arc among the allegations
made by Virginia Dolmadjian In q suit
for absolute divorce from Mhran Dol
madtian. They were married In Stone
ham. Mass. May 1S, 1909, and have no
children. The husband has been infat-
uated with an affinity the wife charges.
The wife seeks alimony and permission
which is said to be White in English.
Attorney y. c. Douns represents the
wife.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

Very large colonial style
China Closet, of quartered
oak, just like the cut above
shown. 1t has massive
round pillar supports in
front. large bent glass door,
bent glass ends. round
colonial feet. mirror in
back, four shelves, and is
highly polished.