davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matter

According to New York dispatch
there VIII be eight events IN the card
of races arranged for Brighton Beach
on Labor Day. Seven of these will be
competitions, the other being speed
trials for mile, to break the rec
ord OF 4S.62 seconds, which Bob Bur
man made on this same track last
year. He drove the Bitten Benz
then. The car Burman will have this
time is called the Jumbo Benz and is
described as zoe horsepower.
1t was in this machine that Bur-
man liz said to have driven a mite
IN as rs seconds at Cleveland, but
the matter of the fifths seems to IN
dictate that electric timing was not
used The A. y. A does not accept
dirt track records for distances an
der five miles, unless timed with the
electric device. That will be used
at Brighton on SEPTEMBER 2nd.
The races on Labor Day ali will lie
for non-stock cars. They VIII be IA
follows. Five miles. for cars l61-230
cubic inches. piston displacement; i've
miles, for cars 231-300 cubic Inches
piston displacement; five miles. for
cars 301-450 cubic inches piston dis
placement: five miles, for cars Of 500
cubic inches piston displacement and
under; heats for the Kemy brassard
and trophy, free for all; fifty miles,
for the w. h. trophy and fve-mile
handicap. Entries are to be made
with Ernie Moross at the Hotel Cum
berland.
Manager J. H. Smmes. Of the East
FEN Motor Sales company. has receiv-
ed this letter from w. s. Forbes of W
:, Forbes & Co, which firm recently
purchased an Alec truck.
Thinking perhaps you are inter
ested in the work and results received
from our Alec truck, purchased from
you and put into operation about the
first of last June. beg to state the.
the performance of this truck has far
exceeded our expectations. We are
doing the work of three double Wa
CONS. and we find our goods are de-
Hvered in much better sha pc tina Z
before. We are using this truck from
house TO house deliveries, a distance
OF three miles. 1t makes anywhere
from eight TO ten trips a day. ana
moves approximately $4,000 pounds
per day The road we travel with
this truck is granite paving and dHt
We have q slight grade 10 pull Of
about a quarter OF a mile. and the
truck has experienced no trouble
whatever in pulling an overload over
same.
incidentally, we wish to state that
by the use Of this truck our hogs ar
rive In a much better shape. and they
do not run our temperature up in the
cooler as they used 10 do: and We
are hauling twice as many as any
wagon could haul. This results In a
good saving OF our coal bill, which
In very hard To estimate
Any other Information we can
give you in regard 10 this truck We
shall be pleased 10 do So and ya.t
may refer anyone TO rs in regard go
it's service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

PITTSBURG August 23.-The
Giants captured both games this af-
teYnoon from the Pirates, to in
10 innings. and to in the regula-
ton time In both games the visitors
outgeneraled the locals and won both
games because of Clarke's bad mis-
takes In each. while McGraw used
excellent judgment and deserved TO
win both games. Pittsburg has lost
seven Of the last nine games played
a + home The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

Petersburg.

summary: Three-base hit--shieluS-
Home run--Cireen. Sacrihce h1ts
Morrison. kneaVes. stolen passes
Simmons "a. Barnett, Busch. Douote
nlays-Vance to Busch, Busch to Bar
nett Struck out-By Gardin. 9; ~
Vance. . Base on balis-By Gardtn.
. wild pitch-By Gardin. Passed ball
BY Vance Left on bases Peter3-
burg, 3: Roanoke 8. Umpire, Mi Nc
Namara. Time, Las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

Portsmouth team as treasurer. Dono-
hue was not regarded as a second Al
Orth In the umpiring line. but, as
previously noted Int these columns, he
was not the worst ever seen in the
Virginia league. and by all means was
the best natured umps' who ever
donned a mask or called a strike
ball.
The details Of yesterdays doings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
ueartpp Continued.

The preliminary hearing of - w.
HERON. charged with shooting and en-
dangering the lives of others. and with
running an objectionable resort. was
continued IN Police court yesterday
morning to August 29th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
Totals
Batted for Gibson in tenth
as Hatted for Cole in tenth

Score bv Innings 4,
>e,,, yort 900 o q 000l -
Pittsburg ....,., 20 u ~
summary Two base hits Becker
Miller Three base hlts--tefz"s
Fletcher Sacrif1ce hits-Carey NIL
Ter. Stolen base--Nilson, double pay
Fletcher to Doyle 10 MeFhlo. Leu
~, hases--New YORK. II. Pittsburg s
fases en- balls-On Cole, /. of ROBIN
son struck out--By Ames 3; by
r robinson. j: by Cote, l. Hit Ivy pitched
talls-By Ames. ! by Robinson. /
Attendance. $4,000 Umpires-- MeSsrs'
Klein and orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

A@HINGTON August 2S-Wai-s
ter johnson registered his Sixteenth
straight victory today, when ~
whipped the Tigers in the first gains
Of a. doubie-hnAder. score, to l.. johns
son struck out eight men.
Although he walked eight men and
couldn't locate the plate at tirnees
CHshion pitched the Nationals to vfc-
tory ia the second game, s to 4, Tbs
gpRTfe4r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

t,,rtsr,oufY > @ o q D Q o.
Richmond t.-=.- ..t,.9 y
Summary Two-base hits Nixon,
Rogers. Saeritce hits--Grifin. Gran,
T}tman. stolen -hsses-keating. :
Double plays-Verbout To Garvin to
Hudeina NcGomas TO Rales; khleA
fuus sststed1. Griffin eunasslsted}
~,rtysk BY Nerhout. / by Ayers,
Base ON .balls-By Nerbout 1; By
Ayers. 3. Umpire. Mir. Cowan. Time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

SALEM, n. H.. August 23.--The
Grand Circuit races. scheduled Tor
today at Rockingham PARK, were
POSTPONED until tomorrow on account
az rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

Samuel Mayerberg. of Goldsboro. ~
c., who has been occupying the pulpit
az Reth Ahabah temple during July
and August. left Monday afternoon
for HIS home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

NEW YORK, August 20 increase
in the retail price OF gasolene, with
tho prospect Of further advances al
almost any time. is bound to have
decided effect on automobile constitute
ton. on the othe: side of the water,
where gasolent is anywhere from 80
10 rs cents "a gallon, IL was nectS-
sary TO devise nx)tog that would
be economical In It's use OF the fuel
IL is likely the fact that the long
stroke motor owes its existence not
little TO the high cost OF gasolene.
This type Of motor. as II permits OF a
smaller bore and thus has "a smaller
rated taxable horsepower. Is also more
economical as far AS gasolene is con-
cerned, and that 10 probably a good
reason for the strong tendency to-
ward building motors Of this type.
II gasolene continues to go UP In
this country, low cost of operation
is going to be q very big selling point,
even bigger that it Is now, Some
persons don't mind whether a car
uses a gallon TO do eight miles or
whether they get ten or twelve miles
out of a gallon. As long as the futI
is down below 30 cents a gallon that
is not SO much of an object, but when
ii begins TO run up to 80 and RS cents
pay some attention TO the mileage he
gets for what he pays.
The automobile engineer of the flu
ture-~the very near future-wiH be
concerning himself greatly with the
production Of a car that will be light
on fuel. 1t may be that he Will turn
his attention more strongly TO the use
of some other kind OF fuel that may
be cheaper, but whatever stuff liz used
TO give the explosion economy will be
q prime consideration, II Is likely, too
that very decided Improvement In
carburetors will follow, because al
though the carhuretor OF today Is ever
so much better than Il used to be fur
Their improvements can be made ant
are bound to be made II fuel keeps OIL
gong up in price.
Increases in the cost OF gasolent
may have a depressing effect on tn.
small car business. Men of limited IN
! come who can run an automobile with
| gasoiene at reasonable figure ma,
/ decide that 1t lis too expensive fol
| them TO attempt TO keep things goint
| with fuel ever increasing in price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
GIANTS WIN TWO
FROM P|TTSBURG
M,GRkW oITGENERALS CLARKE
AND BOTH MS PITCHERS
PERFORM WELL.
CONTESTS ARE CLOSE
AMES mas BETTER OF ROBINSON
IN FIRST WHILE TEsREAI
Downs o'TooLE IN LAST
END OF DOUBLE BILL.


New York. z Pittsburg, ! tfrst
game).
New York. 3 Pittsbarg, fseeead
gamct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
Standing of Clubs.
Games Totiay y.

Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in St Louis.
New York in Pittsburg
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

NOrfoll, ....,..4 10 Ut V~f
Summary. Two-base hits--Hooke
Fiehberger. Three base hits " al
lace, Anley. Bates. 2, Walters Sae-
riiicc ffy-Lake. Sacrifice hits--Ma,-
tis, Auley. Carney. Gordon. Double
plays--K Keller to Bigbie; Keller to
Dodge. Struck out--By Brown. 8; by
McCrary, G. Base on balls--By Me-
Crary. 4: by Brown. 2. Left on bases
News. s. Morfolk, $. Un-
~ 3:4o. Attend
~rce, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
standing of hubs.
Games To-day.

Detroit I'm Washington
ST Louis In Philadep hia
Chicago ia New York.
Cleveland In BoSt0Nxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24
PIRATES GIVE COLTS
ANOTHER HARD FIGHT

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, 3; Portsmouth, 2.
Petersburg, 3; Roanoke, /,
Newport News, 5; Norfolk, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

I9Io to Doyle. fits--Of o'Ioo!e'
IN innings. Left on bosses y I 1.'I,.s1
4. ptttsbure, j First base on er ..''i'
Giants. i. Struck ont-By leseITa a.e u,
! bv O'Teole. 3 Nv Nole,. = a,1 1a1e.
on balls-Onf Tesereau' on r y
9. Off Cele. !. Wild Pl'eh ~ A.
J'npires-Me ssrs. Klein anu
tendance. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

sRatted Tor O'Toole IN seVeNIh'
Score by innings; a.
New York --.s,..-'-o n n =
summary Two-base hits-B f,e',l.1
,ya@ner Three base hit--W llson'
sacrifce hfts-Carey. Shoa Ass
-" t-orav Doubie PIC y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

Games To-Day.
Portsmouth in Richmond
Petersburg in Roanoke.
Newport News in Norfolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-24

pstrQit.

Continued on Sixth PageJ
The oasis., 1912-10-05

There are employed at the R. R. k. about seventy-fve men, and the ore development is proceeding in a very satisfactory manner. Recent. ly another strike of rich ore has been made, extending the limits of the know ore body, and giving ad- ditional promise that very great mine is in course of development. Power drills are used, and the machinery equipment is all that is needed for thorough prospecting work.
 Leaving the camp 1 returned to the store, where called again, and then hiked out for Nogales. Find. ing trail across the hills 1 evaded having to go back to the junction of the road to Nogales, and saved several miles. I crossed several ridges and cations, and on the crest of one of the ridges 1 caught a glimpse of Nogales (the reflection of the sun from some of the metal roofs in town. and the backbone O the ridge pointed in that direct. mC Following that down I ca' e,o;ao ''li .,' ' road, itself leading ri q Nogales; and along ,al ated the horse at goodly gal was in hurry to get home.
The oasis., 1912-10-05

one of which there is a good show ing of vanadium.
 Following up the Milk Ranche gulch some distance the road leads upon a mesa, which it follows a long way, and then takes up an other gulch to the mine. About a mile below the mine 1 came to a branch store of the Patagonia Com mercial Company, in charge of Mir. Robert l.. Wood, who has returned recently to Santa Cruz county, after an absence of some three years in California, where his family still reside. At the store 1 met MT. c. B. Bustamante of Mo- gales, who has been in the camp a couple of months.
 made on up to the camp. rid ing up the gulch through a shady grove of sturdy oak trees, with the tents of the miners and their fam flies along the road. At the camp 1 was greated cordially by Mir. Kennedy, the accountant for the enterprise. Mr Sultan was over at Patagonia, where 1 had seen him, and 1 met him going into camp just as I was coming out 1 had time only to say: "how dye" and hike.
The oasis., 1912-10-05

db sOIue tdll Cllu that ll1JS US IOIty 1Orm, ''Swells from the vale and midway leaves the
 storm;
 "Though round it's breast the rolling clouds
 are spread,
 <'Eternal sunshine rests upon it's head"
 Most certainly it was an inspir- ing sight, one upon which the most phlegmatic could not gaze without thrill of ecstacy. It must have been from some such inspiration that the unknown composer of the early Christian church who wrote the "Te Deum Laudamus,' gave form to those immortal lines: ~Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of sabaoth: ''Heaven and Earth are full of the majesty of
 thy Glory"
 ''Glory be to Thee o Lord Most High"
 It is amid such surroundings as these, amid the silence of the ever lasting mountains that the spirit becomes subdued and reverent, and the mind and heart attuned to praise.
 With reluctance 1 saddled again and started down the trail into the Mansfield cahon. Reaching the head of that gorge, little way down 1 came to the road leading from Patagonia and the Mansfield camp up to the Mcdonald camp, which is in a tributary canon about a mile above. There 1 found MT. Neill Mcdonald, his son John A. Mcdonald, Mike Long, and MT. A. c. Fraser, who is interested with Colonel O. P. Posey, in deal made recently in Nogales for the proper ty. Work in the mine is continu- ing, and the very day of my visit a new body of high grade shipping ore had been struck. Some four carloads of the same quality of ore have been shipped recently, and after that the rock, while good in values, was not sufficiently rich for shipping. The new strike gives promise of another handsome ship. ment. MT. Mcdonald informed me that the ore shipped netted about $1 ,000 per carload.
 Colonel Posey and his associates, who are taking over the property contemplate extensive develop ment, and it is anticipated that the group will take high rank among the mineral producers in Santa Cruz county.
 It was well ipto the afternoon, and accepted an invitation to re- main to supper, after partaking which 1 had to "hike" along, de. clining a pressing invitation to stay all night. had to get farther along that day if 1 hoped to get home Saturday afternoon.
 Riding down Mansfield Canon 1 came to the Mansfield Camp, about nine miles from Patagonia about six o'clock in the evening, and there l found MT. Joseph c. Miller who has succeeded MT. Ben Lind sey in caring for the property. Mr. Miller extended a cordial invitation to stop until the morning, but the memorable time schedule 1 was following prevented.
 MT. Miller informed me that he had information to the effect thai the Mansfield Company will re- sume operation shortly. There ii an extensive property that is meri torious and should succeed. Int difficulty has been, as with so many meritorious properties, that there was too much money went for pro motion. A great deal of stock wa sold. and the sales agents were pait
The oasis., 1912-10-05


 came to Arizona for development was but small portion of what the shareholders paid in. Every dollar that was sent to Arizona, was expended economically and faithfully, and good results were realized from its expenditure. Mir. A. B. Richmond now of Tucson, was general manager, and he did his work we'll.
 At one time 1 made an expert report upon the property, by which 1 still stand. After a careful ex- animation from which 1 made an extended description, 1 drew the conclusion that with depth the great lodges running through the ground would be found rich in mineral. Some of the work done by MT. Richmond, particularly that upon the Ruby mine, bore out my conclusion.
 Down below the Mansfield in Temporal Gulch, are the Gringo mine and mill, a good gold prop erty. A quarrel among leading shareholders and officers caused a shut down, and the protracted litigation which has followed has kept the mine in idleness.
 Above the Mans field is the camp of the Arizona-Anaconda Company, now shut down also. Perhaps the revival of mining taking place will be felt in all three of those camps.
 Leaving the Mansfield about six o'clock in the evening. 1 moved over the road to Patagonia in a leisurely manner, both horse and rider too tired to try to make speed. Reached Patagonia in ample season for early bed time.
 Saturday morning I was up be- times, and after visiting about town 1 got away about nine o'clock, to go to the R. R. R. camp before head ing for Nogales. About half way between Patagonia and Bloxton l met Mir. McBeth, the forest ranger who had been fighting fire all night, in the Patagonia mountains and was en route to the town tc wire for assistance. In the arduous work of the preceding night he had wrenched bis knee, and was unable to work effectively. The fire was about four miles south of the R. R R. camp, and when 1 got around out from Sonoita canon, going uE the Milk Ranch Gulch, up which the road to the mine named leads off from the road to Nogales, could see the smoke rising above the summit of one of the sharE peaks, giving resemblance to g smoking volcano, in a quiescent state, such as one sees in pictures of the famous volcanoes, such al Mt. Etna, Mt. Kileauea, and others
 Upon the road 1 met several o Chris Wilson's big six-horse teams hauling ore from the R. R. R. tc Bloxton, the station on the rail road in the caion, where it is load ed into cars for shipment. Eact team had a load that ran iron 12,000 to 13,000 pounds, and fou such loads fill a 50- ton car, o which no less than four are goinI forward to the smelter three time every week.
 Up Milk Ranch Gulch mile o so 1 came to the camp of Mir. J. c Holmes, who has taken up ant has been prospecting some place
The oasis., 1912-10-05
wAYsl0E NOTES.

(continued from page D
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
A SURE CURE FOR the BLUES

Did you ever stop to think why you
are always down in the mouth? There
is only one reason and that is that you
don't give the mind enough exercise.
People erumble because they are feel
ing old. You are never old if you live
as you feel. Any doctor will tell you
that. A good laugh is as good as
dose of medicine and you will certainly
get it if you witness the vaudeville acts
that Manager Rowley is giving his
many friends and patrons. The new
series of pictures are quite treat for
the Unique audiences are getting better
value. The vaudeville acts coming for
August nth. 18th, and 18th in the first
appearance of Mars Hall & Moore is a
singing and musical act and they are
said to be fine act. August 14th and
18th comes Cunningham & Hager. 1.-The
Tuneful Two" in singing and talking
act. August 10th and 18th Smith &
Pullman in a first class singing and
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
NOTICE TO PARENTS

The public play grounds close at dark
about eight o'clock now and a little
earlier as the days grow shorter. The
children are sent home then and par
ents should be on the watch for them.
The directors responsibility ends when
she closes the grounds.
Per order
Play Ground Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

Mr.. w. S. Cunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in
Re recommending it. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

dancing act. The manager is always
delighted to see the youngsters at the
matinees Saturdays and Sundays. You
can always spend dull hour at the
Unique.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

j. A. Meyer came in from New Eng.
land on Wednesday.
C. H. Wiley went to Gladstone the
: first of the week to get the Charles Tear
house moving trucks.
Dan Buckley was in the first of the
week from west of Daglum. He has 8
great crop to harvest this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler left Sun
" day afternoon for Chico Springs, Mont.
They expected to be absent two weeks.
Col. A. P. Peake. president of the
+ Consolidated Coal Co., was passenger
on Sunday en- route to Montana points.
The North Dakota Pressed Brick Co. ol
Dickinson has sold gu. 900 facing bricl
for one of the sky scrapers at Calgary.
: Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Elwell of Glad
stone came up Saturday to visit at the
Mrs. Birdsall and John Harnden homes
:for day.
C. H. Pond is reported very feeble a,
the jamestown hospital and Mrs. Pond
was expected out from Vermont the last
of this week.
Mrs. 8. B. Lathrop en- route to her
home in Minneapolis from visit on
the coast. stopped off in the city few
days this week to visit her old friends,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins.
w. H. Byrns, local agent of the
Northern Pacific, leaves Saturday night.
according to previous plans, for Butte,
Montana. where he meets Mrs. Byrns
and children on their return from twt
months at Salt Lake City.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
7heCoughs
Of Children ! il

They may not cough today,
but what about tomorrow?
Better be prepared for it
when it comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayers,
Cherry Pectoralin the house.
Then when the hard cold or
cough first appears you have
a doctors medicine at hand.
This cough medicine isl
especially good for children.
| No anodynes. No alcohol.
Many = child Is called dull and stupil
when the whole trouble is due to Z liz,
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
e.r will tell you that an occasional dos,
Of Ayers Pills, sugar-coated, will do sucj
children great deal OF good. Ask him
Hsds BY the J. g. AVER CO.. Lowsll, Nos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10
LOCAL NEWS
Wanted competent girl for general
house work. Mrs. Welton Mcdonald.
6-2-2tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. 4-e-ti

Money to loan on tarm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
i Petricka. 12.3.tf
We are prepared to give prompt SER
= vice in real estate loans. Lillibrfdge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
For screened Lehigh Lignite, Bitumin-
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tf
For Sale Cheap-Pair work or driving
) horses, S and years old. we'll broke.
Inquire at Wolf barn or Walter Clifton
at Russell Miller mill. $500
Team For Sale.-Bankable paper due
in the fall will be taken. Inquire at farm
one mile south OF Dickinson, or address
GLEN CASSIDY, box 7o5. 7-27.3p
&. While shopping in our store you may
communicate with your home by phone
installed in our Dry Goods Department.
CROWL- SCHROEDER co. it
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-10

The PURPOSE OF this Bureau 10 to furnish, free
oa bettsr farmint: 4 you hsve sgY worthy apss.
sasGn; asfti!i1ss g @:ss yeus sPsele
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-14
VALDOSTA WILL
ISSUE 100000
BONDS soon
Street Paving Included In
Estimates

Valdosta Ga, May 13.-At a meet
ing of the mayor and council it was
decided to take steps at once for the
calling of an election to issue $780,
900 worth of bonds for public i'm
proyements About $4,000 of the
amount will be used in increasing the
water supply and to improving the
water system, which is to be moved
to a lot which the city has just
bought.
About $4,000 will go for street paw
ing and extension of the sewers. This
will include the extension of sewers
and water mains to the college which
is being built for the state, and also
to the section of the city which is to
be taken in by legislative enactment
The mayor and council have also
decided to offer the old city hall and
its lot for sale and to use the pro-
ceeds of the sale in erecting a hand
some new city hall. IL is expected
that the old building will bring $685.
600 or $4,000.