davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
AMERICA MUST PREPARE
FOR A GASOLINE WAR

exhausted with the strain which they
have had to undergo"
Further confirmation is afforded by
the insistent demand from Europe for
motor trucks, automobiles and gaso-
lenc. Horses. too. are being purchas-
ed by the tens of thousands. mainly
for the use of the cavalry. But the
most anxious inquiries are for mo-;
tor trucks. The chief demand, how
ever, is for Quad trucks, which. be-
| cause they drive, brake and steer on
all four wheels, can operate on the
actual firing line over the toughest
kind of country, in places even where
horses cannot pull load.
1t is significant, in this connection,
, that the United States army is rapid
| ly adding Quads to its transport SER
vice Armored Quads. and ordinary
supply wagon Quads are going into
service every month. There is no
secret about this among well inform
| ed people, for it is a fact that the
United States is far better prepared
for defense against foreign aggression
than certain alarmists give us credit
! for.
/ There arc signs, moreover, that in
spite of President Wilson's carefully
worded statement about depending
upon Il citizen soldiery, the United
States regular enlisted army will be
increased at an early date. probably
, to the 205,000 men recommended by
! Major General Wotherspoon in his
final report when retiring as chief of
| staff of the American army. 1t is not
| improbable too. that by a system of
J reserve there will be provided a mo-
/ bile force of 100000 first line troops
! equipped for a. six months campaign.
, This was also recommended by the
Normer army chief.
| But if this were done. the trans
portatiou equipment would be far
| from adequate. Only by a system of
subsidy for army type Quad trucks,
! such as obtains in Europe, could I'm
Gle Sam provide against the coming
ency Of war. into which we might he
! plunged at any time during the pres
ent disturbance abroad And we
must not forget that every horse kill
ed in Europe and every horse ex-
ported from America makes it just
that much more certain that our next
war too must needs he gasolene
war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
PAIGE ANNOUNCES
new SIX CYLINDER
MODEL FAIRFIELD
Distinctive Features of Design and
Construction Make Car Promising
Addition to Paige Line

new six-cylinder car is in the
erwise known as the Paige SIX 46. .
manufactured by the Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company. The ANNOUNCE
ment: of the advent of this new SIX
| is of special interest to motor1Um as
| it has been known for some time
that the Paige Company was work
ing on the new car and considerable
expectation had been aroused.
| The Paige "Six-46" is seven
passenger car selling for 1896.
| In body design and general APP
pearance the new Six is Of the Euro
pean full streamline type with one
man top that completes the impress
sion of low hung raciness
The motor is the Paige Continental
81 inch bore by 81 Inch stroke, unit
power plant.
Starting and lighting are taken care
| of by the Gray & Davis generator
and starting motor The wiring is
simple, accessible and carried through
perfect. insulation to insure against
I5IouHuiH6 anu IRE Inc DoStH mag
neto, Willard Storage battery and
Gray e. Davis lamps with DINNERS
complete the electrical equipment.
The rear axle is of the floating
| type while the front is the | beam
section.
The new Paige Six is left hand
drive center control
In the tonneau there are ample ac-
Communications for five persons: three
in the back seat and two on aux
in use
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20

was a grave discussion on the prob
lem as to whether the clean shaven
or bearded and moustached face
should predominant This problem
gave rise to the most widespread
and; heated discussion. A prominent
lady interviewed. declaring that boards
made men look like monkeys. None
the less hairdressers, met in extra
ordinary session. have decided that
the beard must be worn la Francis
Joseph and the moustache a la VII
helm H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
PUBLIC WORKS
OF AUSTR|ANS
Things Are Proceeding as
Before the War Began.
The Opera Still Distracts
Attention of the Populace
From Wars Alarm.

MILAN, Dec. 12-Viepna Is doing
lis best to mitigate the painful con
sequences of the war. The state. in
cooperation with the municipal au-
thorities, is carrying out its program
of public works prepared before the
commencement Of the crisis in order
to give employment to the men who
are not in the fighting line Official
pressure is also being brought to
bear on certain commercial and in
.dustrinl concerns to continue Atheir
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-20
WORTHY OF a NAME

why do YOU call this novel of
yours Tho Cyclone Cave"
Because a cyclone cave is sure
to be ranked among the best eel
lars. Boston Traveller.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Texas State league, Tri- State league
Canadian, Colonial and Northern
leagues, Atlantic league, Central asso-
citation, K I. T. league, Nebraska State
league, Western association and West
ern Canada league.
The two major leagues have still one
month of play ahead for they are not
scheduled to end their flag chasing ac-
tivities until Oct Z. Before that date
rolls around, every league enrolled in
the N. A. P. B. L. except the American,
National and Pacific Coast leagues,
will have closed their season. The far
western association boasts the longest
period of schedule play for the Pacific
Coast league began play on March 81
and continues until Oct. %.
At Garden City, L. l., this week col
legian golfers will traverse the links
of the local club in quest of the annual
award of team and individual cham
pionship honors from the Intercol-
legiate Golf association. The first three
days and probably the early part of
Thursday viii be devoted to the decis
ion of the team championship title
and during the remainder of the tour
nament qualifying medal play round
followed by rounds of match play VIII
be the order for the individual prize
Eight teams are expected to take part
in the first half OF the tourney repre-
senting Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania
Princeton, Cornell, Williams and prob
ably Amherst and Dartmouth.
Yale and Harvard have furnished
the only championship teams since the
intercollegiate association was organ
ized Yale having won IL times and
Harvard six. Yale has held the honor
since 1905 with nine consecutive vic
tories. In the first three of these nine
contests Princeton was the runner up;
Harvard was second for the next five
seasons and the last year at the Hunt
ington Valley Country club, Phila-
delphia, Williams reached the fin.l
stage but was beaten by Yale, six
matches to three. Yale also holds the
honor of having won the greatest num-
| Der of individual championships; the
New Haven collegians having finished
first eight times, while Harvard won
six and Princeton four of the Is pre-
mier medals awarded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Squirt OF BOSTON
IS SENSATION OF
BASEBALL SEASON
Rush of the Braves Has
Made All of Random Sit
Up and Take Notice
Mad 3 Big Jump.

New York, Sept. THE remarkable
squirt of he Boston National league
club which carried = from last place TO
a tie for first position in a little more
than a mpnth established a new record
in major league baseball. While the
Braves never seriously threatened the
record OF continuous victories they
won strings of games ranging from
four to seven straight with seldom
more than one defeat breaking the Sc
quence and as a result the climb from
the National league cellar to a tie with
the New York Giants for first place on
August "A was extremely sensational.
1t is hard to fix the exact date upon
which the Braves first showed signs of
the rush that was destined to carry
them from the bottom to the top of the
league in less than six weeks. On Mon
day, July 6, the club was in last place,
having won 26 games and lost 40 for
percentage of 1874. Philadelphia held
seventh place with .467. On that date
the Braves started "a run of four vic
tories and continued with few defeats
until August "a. During this period
Boston met every other club in the
league except Philadelphia, winning 33
games, losing eight and tieing one.
While playing at this .So5 clip the
Braves scored 164 runs, 1856 hits, made
b4 errors and had 285 runners stranded
on the bases. The averages show that
but 2-7 errors were made per game
and one run scored for every two hits
The best run of victories was made
between July 81 and August 6, when
nine games in a row were won from
Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg. 1t
is also a peculiar coincident that these
same clu BIS aided by Cincinnati &C
counted for the eight games lost by the
Braves, during the period under con-
sideration-
Nothing like this rally or rush has
heretofore been recorded in the annals
of the big league. The nearest ap-
proach WIS the dash of the Chicago
White Sox in 1906. when under the
management of Fielder Jones the Chi
cago club by winning 10 straight games
lifted itself from seventh to first place
in the American league and later de-
feated the Chicago Nationals in the
worlds series to 2. Even this run
fell short of the record for the major
league figures were set at 20 games by
the Providence club of the National
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

twenty one and lost eight, for an aver
age of 1923. Knight has thirteen
straight victories. John Fitzgerald,
Butte and Salt Lake. was third with
nine won and four lost. John Couch,
Ogden. ten and 1--WE, was fourth. The
two last named, of course. did not par
ticipate In a very large number of
games.
Nap" Barham, borrowed from San
Francisco by ogden for the champion
ship series, was in five games, of which
ne won two and lost one.
Following is the record of club bat
ting and club fielding for all games par
ticipated in by the teams, in the regu
lar season, not including the champion
shin series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
HUELSMAN STILL
PREMIER HITTER
Some Interesting Data Is
Given On the Union AS
ISOLATION Season.

The last word" in Union association
averages have been made public show
ing that at the conclusion of the sea-
son Frank Huelsman, captain and out
fielder of the Salt Lake club, held his
own as premier hitter and finished the
season with that title. He has done
this ever since the league has been in
existence which is in itself a remark
able record. He closed the 1914 season
with a batting average of 425. Last
season he finished high man with 422
when he raped 20 home runs. This
season he banged % over the fences.
Fred Carman of the Murray and Salt
Lake clubs led the league in total
bases. In addition to his eighteen
home runs, Carman knocked out thirty
six two baggers and twenty-six three
baggers. He hit for a total OF 2s6
bases. Up to two weeks of the close
Huelman's average stood at the amaz-
ing percentage of .44e. but owing to a
severe attack OF illness his hitting suf-
fered slump.
Cliff MARSHALL. Butte outhelder, led
the league in stolen bases. although he
participated in only eighty-one games,
having been injured. Nick DeMaggio,
Butte and Ogden outfielder, was second
with thirty-one in ninety-eig games
and Bob Jones, Ogden third baseman,
third with thirty in 107 games.
None OF the base stealing perform
ances come up to that of Bert Spen-
Ger. who, in 1913. stole sixty-two
bases.
Marshall also led In sacrifice hit
| ting, with twenty-eight. Herb Hester
OF Salt Lake and Don RAIDER of Hell
ena were tied for second with twenty
five each.
Fred Carman. Murray and Salt Lake
| led in the rum getting division, hav-
ing scored 140 runs. Risberg Of Ogden
was second with 1o1.
The Pitchers.
Willis Morgan of Salt Lake leads the
regular pitchers with a record of sew
enteen won and five lost. Morgan al
SO led the league last year. G. C.
Knight. Ogden. was second. He won
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
With Ma ic Effect, Great REM
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you NAV OBJ
tain S. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
and you then have the veritable wizard
that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your
stomach takes kindly to S. S. S., 1t rushes
Into your blood, is a purifying wave, makes
the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
In harmony stops Accommodations that have
caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
sore throat and skin eruptlons.
Just as fobd makes blood, SO does 8. s. s.
follow the process of digestion to etimu-
late natural secretions to protect us against
the rave ges of disease germs. We are well
aware Of the fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within US to break forth
in violent etuptions of the skin whenever
the system is in a low state of resistance.
And it Is to both prevent these eruptions
or to get rid of them that Nature gave US
such an ally as s. s. s. It Is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet it
overcomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
every community are people who know this
to be true. They owe to s. s. 8. their
recovery. Get bottle today. Refuse all
substitutes. Read the folder around the
bottle that tells Of the wonderful work
being done BY the medical department In
assisting users of S. S. s. For a specisl
book on blood troubles address The Swift
Specific Co.. 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Standing of Clubs.

The Murpheys of Boise and the
Nampa clubs in the Trolley league
tied for first place by winning yester-
day from Sweet Teller and Caldwell
respectively. The scores: Murpheys
3, Sweet-Teller 4, game played at
Boise; Nampa z, Caldwell 8, game
played at Caldwell The Sweet Tel
lers were forced into second pace.
They had been tied for first with the
Murpheys and Nampa Caldwell re-
mains in the cellar.
Both games featured excellent base
ball. Bill Kuss, ex-Irrigator, was on
the mound for Sweet-Teller in the
game played here at the Union asso-
citation park Pomerene was pitted
against him. Kuss was tapped for IL
hits and the cigar makers stole bases
almost at will. Pomerene allowed the
tinware merchants eight scattered safe
drives. Jack Wyman was in the
Sweet-Teller lineup but played in the
field.
The matinee skidded into the Muir
pheys percentage column in the sixth
and seventh innings when the tobacco
shippers pulled a total Of seven runs
and got by with them-three in the
sixth and four in the seventh. The
stove polishers were unable to break
into the running in the sixth frame,
but in the seventh they piled up four
only to have the Murpheys strike a
balance on this total. 1t was a hard
hitting game. featured with a total of
eight errors, four to a side.
Nampa Is Strong.
Nampa was in championship form
yesterday. The Junction city club
went over to Caldwell and pulled the
game. from the Booster city without
serious trouble. 1t was a long drawn
out game. A. Nockleby was on the
mound for Nampa and held Caldwell
to three stingy hits, while the Nampa-
ties hoped to Winnings offerings for a
grand total of IL. Nampa took the
lead early In the game with a run in
the first. two In the second and two
in the third. With this margin they
were safe and sailed the matinee
The Murpheys- Sweet Teller score:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
plcTA TEs OF FASHION.

Cape effects appear In tailored suits.
There Is revival of the simple
blouse.
Satin tailor hats have appeared
Millinery styles are most popular.
Tafteta is favorite material for
dancing frotks. and laces are used
galore.
Stiffly statched linen collars Of the
outstanding variety are considered
smart.
Strange as 1t seems. black and white
is again the favorite combination.
Many of the new suits and coats
have decided close-fitting lines.
Hiawatha Coal is the best. Phone
1923. Western Seed & Grain Co., 9th
and Grove Sts.-Adv. OF
1.-THE Year Round Home Town" Il
the slogan adopted by Barberton. Pa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. SO; Cleveland. I'll.
Minneapolis. SIS; st. Paul. 40.
milwaukee, Az: Kansas City. So
Louisville, A.; Columbus, Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Summary.

summary.
Stolen bases-Case. Critics 2, NJ.
Chapman. Peters 5, Gard, Cameron o,
Dees, Dodds. Two-base hits-Case,
Adams. Breasted. Stottler. Double
plays-M. Chapman to Cameron to
Dees: II. Chapman to Cameron. Struck
out---By Kuss IL. by Pomerene l..
Passed balls--Adams A. Time of game
|-2:10. Umpire Collins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln. g. A; Wichita, rs.
Sioux City, 3-S; Des Moines, 2s.
(Second game called in the eighth:
darkness.)
st. Joseph o; Omaha, 4.
Topeka. s; Denver, s. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

George Kodoni, the Japanese pho
sographer under arrest in connection
With the death of Miss Helen Wood
Smith, a New York artist, whose
body was found hidden in the sand
dunes ne ar Carmel-by-the-Sea, in
California, has made detailed con-
fession Of the crime. He says he
killed the girl in self defense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Trolley League Results.

At Boise-Murpheys 8, Sweet
Teller 4.
At Caldwell-Nampa 7, Cald-
well 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.


At Kansas City r III. e.
St. Louis ............... 0 Z 2
Kansas CITY .... 2 4 1
Batteries-Davenport and Hartley;
Johnson and Easterly.
AT INDIANAPOLIS RH. E.
Indianapolis . -. ............. IL 2
Batteries-Lange, Fisk. Brennon,
Johnson and Wilson; Moseley. White
house. Mullen, Billiard and Rariden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

!. I. i. i. i. + I. i i. j. /. i.
/. i.
/. Baseball Results. i.
/. i.
{. /. i. i. 1. i. /. i. i. i. i. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Championship Series.
In the championship series, which
began August %, the following results
were recorded
First game: At Ogden-Salt Lake,
8; ogden, 5.
Second game: At Salt Lake-Ogden,
6; Salt Lake, 2.
Third game: At Ogden-Salt- Lake,
4; ogden. 6.
Fourth game: At Salt Lake-ogden,
II: Salt Lake, IL. Called at end OF
eleventh inning; dar<ness)
Fifth game: At Salt Lake-Ogden.
o; Salt Lake. Q. (Forfeited to Salt
Lake,
sixth game: At ogden-Salt Lake.
0; Ogden, l.
Seventh game: At Salt Lake-Og-
den, s. Salt Lake, 4.
Summary: Salt Lake won 2; Ogden
won 4; tied 1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Club Standings.

The standing of the clubs at the end
of the first period, July 5, was:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

League in 1884 anG the minor league
record of 2S games made by the Cor
sicana club of the Texas league in
1902.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

"The Year Round Home Town" Il
he slogan adopted by Barberton. Pa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

The passing of the 1914 baseball sea-
son is marked today by the compile
ton of a number of the minor league
baseball pennant races. Beginning
with the class B leagues and extending
through to the class ID division leagues
in all parts OF this country and Can
ada close with Labor day double
headers. Among the most prominent
associations which play their final
schedule contests are the Central
league, Illinois-Iow Indiana league,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Ogden won the leadership of the Sc
cond period, with the following stand
ing:
Ogden ......... 2S IA .66i
salt Lake ..... 81 Fl SOC
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-22

Skowhegan acquaintance of Charles
Hovey Pepper, the well known artist
of Concord, Mass, will be interested
to read the following comment upon
his paintings which he has been ex-
hibiting together with pictures from
the brush of three other Boston pain
ters, Carl Gordon Cutler, Maurice B.
Pendergast and E. Ambrose Webster
in the Brooks Reed Gallery on Airing
ton Street. Relative to Mr.. Peppers
paintings the Boston Transcript says:
The group of five works by Charles
Hovey Pepper on the west wall of
the gallery is not only distinctly more
interesting than Mr.. Peppers exhibit
of last season, it is one of the best
groups he has ever shown in Boston
The full-length, figure of a somewhat
sentimental looking lady standing in
pine wood in the centre. belongs To
the artists early period, but none the
less ii is a highly interesting exam
pie, which in some respects is more
appealing than his latest pictures
The prevailing tone is brown, which
is far from the fashionable color for
pictures nowadays. but for which
there is, after ALL something to be said
The lady herself is wearing a pretty,
oldtime gown of sprigged muslin
and carries over one arm green
shawl, while her right hand holds a
straw hat. There is no effort to
paint blaze of sunlight elsewhere
we may see that effort; this picture
is shady and reposeful. Somehow it
reminds us of some of Hunts figure
pieces. The other works by Mr.
Pepper are heads and portraits
There is a portrait of Mr.. Cutler,
quite fine likeness; and the other
portrait of man is also notably well
characterized. The two heads of
young girls are admirable in their
simple subtility, or subtle simplicity;
the one at the right of the centre.
with the dull red shawl, might be a
cousin to Whistler's well-known
Little Rose of Lime Regis although
we do not suppose that that relation
ship entered the artists head when
he was painting it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Annie Nolin Is reported as i'm
proving from her recent Illness.
George w. Cover, Esq, went to
Auburn Tuesday to attend court ses-
sions there.
Frank Butterfield of Brunswick
formerly clerk in the store of Samp-
son & Ayore here, has been visiting
friends in Skowhegan during the pres
ent week.