davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
WAvERLY CLUB WORKING.
Crack independent Football Team
Get. Two stars.

The Waverly football team. which re-
organized a couple OF weeks ago. has
been hard at work during the past week
The regular practice days hereafter Will
be Tuesday and Friday evenings at D
o'clock at Fifth Street and Florida Ave-
nue. Northeast.
The Waverly team. il is reported, has
secured Zachary, the star quarter back
of last years Catholic University team.
and Mike Mcdonald. who. it will be re-
membered. was quarter back and cap
tain of the 1910 Central High School
team. The team has peen working out
under the direction of Manager Mcclure
and Capt. OMeara. and. with the addi-
ton Of these two stars. 1t expects to turn
out a championship eleven.
Capt. OMeara requests all OF the can
didates to be out Tuesday evening, as
they open their season on Sunday. Sep
TENDER ~. with the strong st. Peter
team. of Southeast All teams desiring
games with Waverly address c. r. Nc
Clue. 1904 G Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

stated last night that as soon as the
weather permitted be would STAR his
team TO work. At least thirty men are
expected to report to Capt. Howard this
afternoon.
Coach ''CUppy" Farmer will take his
squad. numbering about fifteen men. to
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League ball dia-
mond this afternoon, when the first prac-
tice of the year will be held. "Cuppy'
will not make any prediction. but says
that with a little luck he will win at
least one game in the series. Wonder
who he figures to beat out?
Dogsie coleman and Montgomery. two
husky lads. will report to Coach Cox at
Tech to-day. coleman was cut for a
backfield job last fall and failed to get
II by flunking. This season Doggie says
he will pass with flying colors. Mont
gomery is a newcomer TO the squad, but
as he is a big. rangy chap and knows
the game fairly well, he should make a
good man for the Manual Trainers.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Where did you stand in the list OF can
didates that was published in last Sun
days paper? Were you among the first
four in your district. or were you farther
down in the list? II you stood high. your
ambition should be &c remain there. You
want to finish in the money. and you
can't do II unless you hold your advan-
tage TO the end. And you will have to
fight 10 hold 1t. Every fan in your dis
trict is just as anxious to be a member
of The Herald's party to the World S
Series games as you are, and they are
striving might and main to get there.
You cannot hesitate for an instant. One
little slip. one subscription that you
might have gotten. and which YOU over
looked. might prove your undoing. There
must be no slips. just plug. plug. plug.
to the end.
II you did not stand among the fisrt
four. you have to a certain extent. an
advantage over those who do. To them
you are an unknown quantity. The lead
ers are more afraid Of you than you
should be of them They do not know
your strength or what your resources
may be. and they have to be on their
guard every minute for fear that you may
put on steam and start a sprint. On the
other hand. you know the fans YOU have
TO beat in order TO win. You know
that they are ahead of you. and that
you have got to pass them to be in the
money You must watch to catch them
unawares. and then beat them to the
tape. And you can do II by steady, per
sistent work. Don't get discouraged.
Keep your nerve and show them you are
a factor in the race, ana one not TO be
reCkoned lightly.
The next standing OF the candidates
will be published in to-morrow's paper.
Where are you going TO stand in Il?
Make up your mind that you are going
to he near the top Of the list II you
start out with that feeling you are bound
n h.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
PULL ALA T0GETH'!
BY IONA DA SOUS.

Holda On tighta. boys. don'ta maka sleep;
Keepa cen seconda place-keepa steefa leep;
Show ala da ganga whata you cana do,
Anda pulla ALA togeth' 'tills seas ees trough.
By gar! boys. eef you now loosa 20 creep.
ALA fansa here weel waila ands weep;
Be fulls da gins'-makA jin1a skidoo.
An pulla aha togeth' 'tina seas ees trough
teIla you. boys. you area wan bees scream.
Anda t'rowa beeg to ALA champions team
You no cana gotta hrsta place. besta ting TO d.
Ees To pula ALA togeth 'tilla seas ees trough
1t seems, although we don't know
where the bunch comes from, that the
Giants haven't completely cinched the
National League. pennant yet But, fol
our part. Wen waive that formality.
Jim O'Rourke, in catching the fina
game in the Connecticut League. marked
up his thirty-ffth consecutive season a,
a ball player
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

wired Whitney an offer last spring,
but Bob refused, as he desired to
finish college.
1t was learned yesterday that the Bal
timore Interna tional League club would
play Sunday at Union League Park. with
Dick Robertson and Joe Geibel as the
battery against them. The majority Of
the Pepco club will constitute the re-
mainder of the club. 1t is planned to
have Roy Litz on first. Curley Brown on
second, Alec Gill at short, and Billy Mar
tin on third. Marceron, Handiboe, and
Green will play the Outfield.
Techs football candidates will get down
to hard work this afternoon, and from
the looks of the squad, Central will have
a mighty hard time getting away with
the bacon this year. Several big, husky
chaps are out for the eleven at Tech,
and under the new rules. the heavy
team will have a little advantage in the
high school ranks.
Western did not get out yesterday,
owing to the rain. but Capt. Howard
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
MAYOR GREETS TEAM.
Boston Club Feted Upon Return to
the Hub.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 23-The victorious
Red Sox baseball team arrived at the
South Station late this afternoon and
were met by a wildly enthusiastic crowd
numbering several thousands.
A parade of cheering fans started uI
Summer Street to Boston Common as
soon as the players had pushed their way
through the cheering mob.
Led by a band, Mayor Fitzgerald, in
an automobile. and the players also in
automobiles, the parade moved to Bos.
ton Common, where Mayor Fitzgerald
made an address.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Whitney, Former Eastern
Star, Signed by Chicago
Big Twirler Joins White Sox at the Close of College
Baseball SeasOn-High School Elevens Start
Real Work on GridirOn To-day.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Big Bob Whitney, Eastern High School athlete will report to the
Chicago White the close of college spring This made
known last night through by the national commits
sion. -
Whitney will captain the Penn State ball club next spring and will
report Manager Callahan the close of college While attending
Eastern High School the Capital he made quite reputation and
pitched gilt edged ball Last year Bob worked several games tor
the Commerce and Labor the Departmental League but did
the He has been pitching around the
Pennsylvania for the two summers and has had
good
Harry sporting editor of the Savannah Morning News and
the Savannah of the South Atlantic League
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 23-Because Of
very heavy track, It was impossible to
open the Columbus Grand Circuit meet
ing this afternoon. II Is expected that
the inaugural will take place tomorrow.
The first days feature will be the Hotel
Hartman $500 stake for PAGERS. Joe
Patchen II Is the favorite.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
LAPORTB HAS YET
TO BE BJECTBD
FROM BALL GAME
Nationals Second Stacker Does Not
Believe in Using Profanity or
Threats Against Umpires.
GIANTS ARE MoRGAN's CHOICE

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Frank La
porte, the Nationals second baseman.
has yet TO be chucked out Of a ball game
for disputirig or wrangling with an UNI
pire-a record shared with but few
players In the big leagues.
II learned my little lesson while play
ing with the New York Highlanders In
the days of Kid Elberfeld." vouchsafed
Laporte. THE year we lost the pennant
on account Of a wild pitch by Jack Ches-
bro will never be forgotten by me, and
but for Elberfeld's hasty temper. which
got him into trouble with the umpires, 1
believe we would have won the nag
hands down; for I can recall game after
game which we would have won II Elber-
field had been on the job instead of sit
ting on the bench or maligning some
umpire. and I made up my mind right
then that / would always keep out OF
trouble by avoiding disputes with UNI
pires. and although I have often come
within an ace of losing my head and
telling some of those guys what ! think
of them. / have restrained myself. know
ing that verbal protests. backed up by
strong language. avail nothing but sus-
pension and sometimes a fine. That s
why never attempt to get myself In
bad with the fellows who handle the
indicator"
Does Not Use Threats.
While 1t is perfectly true that Laporte
has never kicked himself out of game.
Re DOES not accept every decision without
a mild kick, and often goes to an umpire
IN a nice way and tells him that he Is
wrong, but he does not use profane Ian
guage, neither does he threaten to knock
somebody's block on.
With such a Car as Ban johnson
handling the umpires. a player In this
league always gets the worst OF 1t II
he attacks an umpire. and the sooner
the men themselves realize this the bet
tel 1t will be for them, although at that.
some of the umpires who have been do
ing business in the American League
this season are jokes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
WORLDS SERIES
COUPONS ALL
EXPIRE FRIDAY
Must Be Turned In by Noon Sat.
urday or They Will Not
Be Counted.
3 NEXT STANDING TOMORROW

The ten-vote coupon published
I'm Sundays paper was marked
to expire October 2. This was
an error. The expiration date
should have been September n.
All coupons expire on that date
and Will he accepted up to IL
o'clock noon on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is. Any coupons received
after that time will he void and
will not be counted. BE sure and
get them In TO this ONCE by Sat-
urday noon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

No class OF people have been so great
" benefited by the automobile as the
farmer. II has not only facilitated his
business. but II has made the city so
accessible that he and his family can
enjoy its advantages at william obvious
impos siblity in the days of DOhbin.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Oh, yes, Ed Walsh is losing ground.
Bases full; twn fan. third an easy out on
a grounder1 yg out the craze for Ed
ward = -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ninnea polls .: Milwaukee, g.
Kansas City game scheduled for to-day with ST
Paul was played sertembe; q.
Other teams have finished season.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Miller Bros. have retained the services
of y A. Bayles as the manager OF their
garage and service station in Church
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

FIRST RACE-sellins; two-yrar-old,; six (.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24
Louisville.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Arrangements are gradually being COM
pleted by the trade committee OF the
Automobile Board OF Trade for the sales
managers convention. TO be held at the
headquarters of the Automobile Board
OF Trade. in New York. on Monday. Sep
TENDER 30. and Tuesday, october l. The
committee has just announced that the
following subjects will he discussed
Freight. shipment, motor car equipment.
inClossd bodies. selling and advertising,
territory and discount. annual models.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

The first Federal truck to be delivered
in Washington Of the express type wa:
received by the p. II. Sheehy Company
The truck is one and half ton affaIl
and is finished in red.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-24

Harry Taylor, of this city, received ar
Auburn 80 five passenger touring cal
the other day. This is the first 1913 de.
livery that the Auburn people have made
here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
The Liquor Questic n

The republican party of Latah
county challenges the sincerity of
democratic nominees in Latah coun-
ty on the liquor question. We sub
nit to the voters of the county that
the legislative nominees on the demo-
cratic ticket do not practice what
their platform promulgates, and it
was through no effort on the part
of these nominees that the liquor
traffic has been abolished In Latah
county. II the democratic party
in the county were sincere on this
question they should have placed
men in nomination for the legisla-
ture whose lives and acts are con-
sistent with the platform.
We are in favor of such legislation
as will encourage the agricultural
industry of the state. We demand
legislation which will compel mining
companies and other big interests of
the state to pay their equitable share
of taxes, and VT promise all the as
sistan,e i'll Our power to furthur a
cooperative banking law for benefit
of the farmers, and we believe that
our state grain commission should
be strengthened in the interest of the
grain growers.
To each and every one of the fore
going pledges and promises the re-
publican candidates have given their
unanimous endorsement at a meet
ing held in Moscow, Idaho, on this
25th day of September. A. ID. 1912.
ARNOLD S. LYONS,
Chairman.
G.. H. BURLINGTON,
Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
The County Ticket

The republican party OfLatah cOun-
ty appeals to the voters to support
and vote for it's candidates In the
coming election on the good record
of the present republican county ad-
ministration and on the pledges
made in this appeal by the republl-
can candidates nominated at the
recent primary.
The following resolutions and
pledges are made by the republican
candidates for office in Latah county
and the high character and integrity
of these candidates should be SUI
ficient assurance to the voters that
the pledges made herein will be faith
fully kept.
The present county republican Of
ficials are commended for their wise,
ton.
Our present republican county COM
| missiOners are especially commended
for wiping ont the Indebtedness of
the county left over from previous
administrations, which debt was in
creased by the previous democratic
board of commissioners to the extent
of more than $27, 5000.
Sheriff C. G. Brown. Assessor f. j.
Gemmill, Auditor Homer f. Estes,
Superintendent of Schools Catherine
II. Dryden, Coroner Leonidas Il. Nc
Cartor and Surveyor Harvey j.
Smith have faithfully kept their pro.
misses made to the people two years
ago, and the republican party points
with pride to the rigid enforcement
of the laws Of these officials.
We pledge the republican nominees
for county commissioners to con
tinue, in the event of their election
the present policy of issuing no sa
loon licenses.
We pledge the republican nominee
for sheriff, G. c. Brown, to continu,
| the present policy of rigidly enforc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Addison T. Smith

Because of the increased popula-
ton of the state Idaho is now entitled
to two representatives in congress.
For the additional place the republic
n Of Idaho have nominated in a d.
rect primary, Hon. Addison 7. Smith.
Mr.. Smith has spent more than twen-
ty years in Washington as secretary
to different members of the Idaho
delegation in congress. No man in the
state has a wider knowledge of the
needs of the people of Idaho, or a bet
ter acquaintance with conditions in
the state. He Is an upright, honest.
clean Christian, with a high record
for public duty. Wepredict~ that, il
elected, Mr.. Smith will be found work.
ing side by side with Burton L..
French to advance the best interests
of the state of Idaho, and in advanc-
ing the interests OF the progressive
republicanism.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Burton L. French

We congratulate the people Of La
tab county upon the denomination of
Hon. burton l.. French for election as
representative in congress. Mr..
French has represented our state in
congress for eight years, and has ac-
complished many things for the peo-
pie of the state during the period OF
his distinguished service. He is clean,
able, honest and courageous. We are
confident that his work in behalf OF
all the people of Idaho, on account Of
his wide experience and great knowl-
edge of the needs of the people OF
Idaho, will. in the future, surpass his
enviable record of the past. We point
with pride to the denomination OF Mr..
French under the direct primary law
by such a large majority, ami we pre-
dict his election by a larger majority
than he has ever before received.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
William E. Borah

The term Of office OF Hon. VIM. e.
Borah, the junior United States sen
ator from Idaho, is rapidly drawing
to a close and the coming legislature
will be called upon to elect his sue
cessor. In the short period of six
years, Senator Borah, because Of HIS
ability, honesty and courage, has DEM
onstrated that he has no superior in
the senate of the United States, and
it would be a public calamity for
Idaho to fail to return him to the
senate. Our republican legislative
candidates are hereby pledged to
work and vote, first, last and all the
time, for the reelection of Senator
BOrah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
STATEN
Secretary.

of the ownership, management. etc., OF the
Kendrick Gazette, published weekly at Ken
drick, Idaho, required by Act of August "a,
1912. Editor. Managing Editor, Business
Manager and Publisher, B.. c. Johnson, Ow-
ner, B. C. Johnson; Mortgages, Farmers
Bank y Trust Co.. holds small amount.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day OF October, 1912. W. r. Davies. Notary
Public. Ny commission expires August
4. 1915.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
State Ticket

We endorse, and commend to the
voters of the county the state repub-
lican nominees, and pledge our en-
thusiastic support toward bringing
about their election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

ing all the laws of the state and es-
pecially those relating to violations
of the liquor laws. We commend him
for the methods used to stamp out
bootlegging in Latah county, and
call attention to the fact that the
democratic platform in 1910 advo-
Gated the suppression of the liquor
by the methods used by Sheriff
Brown, and which methods they
now condemn.
We pledge our candidates for the
offices OF probate Judge and county
attorney to work in harmony and
to save the county the expense OF
trying criminal cases before other Of
ticials. We furthur pledge the repub-
lican candidate for county attorney
to reduce the enormous expense of
that Office as conducted by the pre-.
sent democratic county attorney,
who is candidate for reelection, and
that such reduction will be made
without reducing the efficiency of the
office.
We recommend the election of F. d.
Hasbrouck for probate Judge. His
legal training and eminent qualifca-
ton for that Office will save the tax
payers of the county the expense Of
trying in the district court petty
cases which should be tried in the
probate court.
The republican candidate for as
SCISSOR, Theodore Martinson, will if
elected bring to that office the edu-
cational qualifications and the ex-
p%erience and ability necessary for the
most efficient administration OF the
office. His services in working with
u present able assessor make him
the logical successor to E. J. Gemmil.
Legislative Ticket
We pledge the party's nominees for
the legislature as follows, to work
and vote for:
l. The reelection of Senator Bor-
ah.
2. A public utilities commission.
3. A corrupt practice act.
4. Every measure which will fur
thur prohibit and suppress the IL
quor traffic in the state and in the
nation.
5. A revenue law which will bring
about equitable assessments.
6. The repeal OF the met output
mine assessment law.
Z. Effective legislation to furthe
the rule by the people in the initia
tive, recall and referendum amend
ments to the constitution are adop
ted by the people.
8. The Kansas "Blue Sky Law"
8. Liberal support for the Univer
sity of Idaho.
10. An reflective "WorBingmen'
Compensation Act"
II. The employment Of state and
county pris 0 on the public road
under state and county supervision,
II. The direct election of United
States senator's, and a presidential
preference primary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Platform of the Republican
Party of Latah County

The Republican Party Of Latah
County, Idaho. promulgates the fol-
lowing as it's declaration OF princi-
pies;
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
Wen BET He' 5 Afraid

Fred kehrer serves notice upon
his readers of the State Press that
he is 4 going, % explode q deep
laid plot 10 rob the county of sew
erai thousands Of dollars and inn
plicate some prominent citizens
.therewith says the Goodrich Citi-
zen This is shout the same
stunt that Ed. X. Moore played ia
the last campaiign in the Denhof
Voice and ID most iinstances q
suffering pu blic is still waiting
for the disc sclosnres promised. We
az not say that. Izehrer has not the
goods: 10 deliysr, but the sqnest zion
IS, will hef q will solneones sbs
whipped into line.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
Ignite Coal Good

Keeping warm during the past
few days has been considerable Of
u task and frequent visits have
been made to the coal bin and Civ
en- all Of ns something Of a person.
al interest in that commodity the
coal, not the bin.
The announcement has been
printed that the briqaetting plant
at Hebron, this state. is now pro-
ducing about twenty tons q day Of
very fine coal, and that a test Of it's
commercial adaptability would
soon be made b shipping II TO
several points over the state for
4 purpose Of arriving at suitable
market price and the favor Or dis
favor with which itwould be re-
ceiyed ~ the the consumer. Il is
|, estimated that the price would
II ffq'g
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26
county for the time prior to it's
organization.
Fargo will soon have fonr daily
papers.
Makolm Correspondence

"a party was given at the home
OF Miss Edd's Thursday evening.
"A large crowd was present and, the
evening was spent in dancing. A
lunch vas served at midnight and
the guests departed for their
homes at an early hour in the
morning. Everybody reported a
most enjoyable evening.
Swedish services were held in
the Malcolm school house Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson spent
Sunday with the Johannes Olson
family.
Rev. Valberg drove from NAL
colin to Ingersoll on Sunday after
noon.
1t has been little warmer this
week, the thermometer has not
registered far below zero.
Messrs Reuter- and Sanberg
went to the river last week and
brought home few loads of coal.
The Washburn leader., 1912-01-26

range from $40 to $3.50 per ton.
The heating value of this coal 10
estimated, under ordinary usages,
as about IS per cent of the best
hard coal.
In view of the large coal depos-
it's throughout the entire state of
North Dakota, it would seem just
ifiable on the part of its Legislative
body to make liberal appropria-
tion for the purpose of continuing
further experiments along the line
of briquetting Ignite coal. Once
it is perfected, or so nearly per-
fected as to place it on market as a
commercial product. almost unlim-
tied advantages are placed at our
very door. to say nothing OF
the immense development that will
take place in the coal business it.
self Unlimited capital from the
east is ready for just such an op-
ening and for years has kept in
touch with the coal situation in
this state. Even a reasonably fair
commercial product at the prices
mentioned above would mean Il
large saving to the people of the
state. Let the experiments not
only be continued, but pushed snd
encouraged.-Beach Advance.