davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
DANCING PARTY
LAST EVENING
YOUNGER SET PARTICIPATE IN
CHARMING EVENT AT SET.
TIERS HALL
several Small and Informal Parties
Arranged For the MId~eek at
which Visitors and Prospee-
tive Brides Are to Be
Honored

The largest event OF the week IN
which the younger set participated.
was the dancing party given last
evening by Miss Katherine McBane
and Miss Marie Bauerle. at Settlers
hall on the Island An assembly OF
NIFTY. made up this delightful party and
Tor their pleasure a splendidly chosen
dance program. OF all the late mum
oers. was given by Prof. Werner
Fruit punch served throughout the al
FAIR regald the dancers. who found
this one OF the very charming parties
OF the winter season. Mrs. George
Bauerle and Mrs. A c. MacBane chap
eroned the young people. The guests
OF the evening were:
Misses
Ada Bonnesan. Ruth Kirk.
martina Colvfg. Virginia Leach.
Ma Conrad. Marjorie Myer.
Elizabeth Dudley. Gene Conneil
Addie Dunlap. Rhea Mct;lumphey.
harriet Dunlap. Mildred Northw God.
Helen Elig, Esther R.rnka
Mar suerite Front, Sarah Stamp.
helen Gaus. Martha Statlsr.
Helen Goethe. Marie Bauerle.
helen Holden, Katherine Mac Bane.
bertha kirtz. Ruth Bonnesan.
MeSsrs.
Raymond weimer. Junior CHM.
Marc Wolfe. Milton ,;utman,
Donald Lewis, Jesse Hipkins.
CharleS Paul. Charles Hodge,
Ben Redman. Myron Kirk
Edward Seifert Arthur Enarr
James Watkins Oswald Iaupp
Charles Henry Baer. Fred Morrow,
Russell Bond. VIM. Mcconnell
Jack Bushfield, Gerald Mckee
William Cotton. Russell Nesbitt.
Ward Elliott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Sam Considers Project
Advanced By
Friends
WOULD RUN IF
HE SAW CHANCE
But Will Make No
Promises For the
Present

BOSTON, Mass, July 10 Samuel
Crawford, outfelder extraordinary
has recently heard that Democratic
politicians in Detroit are anxious 10
run him for sheriff OF Wayne coun-
ty. As yet Sam isn't exactly willing
10 try for the job. A whole lot de
ponds on what those who desire TO
have him run. tell him.
Sam first heard OF the matter
while the Tigers were in New York,
and since his arrival in Boston the
idea has been advanced again.
Crawford doesn't profess to be d
politician. and until he gets a closer
insight into the matter. he won't say
anything. He's receptive If things
look good.
This matter" said Sam. must
be thought over before can make
any statement regarding It II those
who advance the idea can show me
where ! stand a chance OF being
elected. or of making a good show
ing. might accept. cannot see
why | was picked out, when l know
absolutely nothing about politics.
They've got to explain the whole
matter 10 me before | reach a de-
cision."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Dauss threw ont Scott. veach was
under Thomas high fly. No runs.
no hits no errors.
Fifth Inning. !.
DETRoIT-Heilman scratched q
single through Mays Young sacri-
feed Mays TO Hobiltzel. Mays threw
out Stanage. holding Heilman at sec
ond. Dauss struck out No run, one
hit, no error. =, :.
grounded TO Burns. Mays taking Sec
ball. Lewis drive was ~ too bot pted FOR
Bush 10 handle. and the bases were
ing Mays. Barry, tried to score on
the overthrow and was out. Veach 10
Dauss TO Stanage. One run. Que hit, :
Sixth Inning.
DETRoIT-Vitt singled to center.
B Bh forced sa H G scot, on to saSs
and Burns took second on Barry's
wild throw. Cobb grounded to Hob
litzel, who threw to Mays. VINO muf-
fed fed the ball co Burns v scoring and cobS
purposely. Heilmnn forced Veach,
| Barry TO Scott. One run, one hit,
BoSToN-waiker flied to veaoh.
was under scott's long fly. No run.
no hit. no error. -
Seventh Inning.
DETROIT-Young flied to walker.
who made nice running catch. e
Crawford batting for Stanage, and
was thrown out by Mays. Dauss was
out at first. Mays TO Scott Barry 20
Hoblitzel. No run. no hit no error.
BOSTON-McKee now catching for
Detroit. Thomas dropped a Texas
Lacquer In right. McNally running
for Thomas. Mays called out on
strikes Hooper out. Young 10 Burns
on a wonderful play. On n Wild pitch
| McNally took third. Barry was hit
! TOR the second time in ths game.
| Harry stole second witt threw out
| Lewis. No run. one hit, no error.
Eighth Inning.
pETRO1T-Agnew now catching
| for Boston. Barry threw out Vitt
! Bush walked. Mays threw out
| BURNS. Bush taking second. Barry
threw out COBB. No run. 40 hit. no
/ error.
BOSTCN-Two RUNS 3
Ninth Inning. .a
DrTRCIT-NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
VEACH POLES OUT HOMER :
FIRST time UP;;STANAGE
BACK AT CATCHER'S POST
Dauss and Mays Opposing
Pitchersfo Opening Game
OF Boston Series

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON. July
19.-Dauss was Jennings mound Sc
lection TO open the Boston series
today. Mays hurled for the Red Sox.
Eight thousand fans saw the game.
Stanage, who has been out OF the
game for two weeks with split
finger, was back in the catcher's
position.
The lineup was changed, Heilman
and Burns changing places In the
batting order, the former now bat
ting sixth.
First Inning.
DETROTT-Vitt singled to right.
Bush sacrificed. Mays TO Hoblitzel
Burns out, Barry TO Hoblitzel. Scott
threw out Cobb. No run. one hit. no
error.
BOSTON - Holman was under
Hooper's fly. Barry was thrown out
by Bush. Lewis was hit by pitched
ball which just grazed his shirt. Hob
litzel walked on four pitched balls.
Walker flied 10 Young. No run. no
hit, no error.
Second Inning.
l'f. i XII " eAtp mt u ueCp Ceu-
ter for a home run. Heilman lifted
to Hooper. Young was out. Barry to
HoblitZel. Stanage flied to Lewis
One run, one hit, no error.
BOSTON-Gardner walked on -four
pitched balls. Witt threw out Scott
Gardner started for third on the
play and scored on Burns wild throw
TO left field. Thomas doubled TO left
Mays singled To right and Thomas
who held the bag too long. wa:
thrown out at third, Hoffman 20 Wit
Hooper walked Dauss threw ont
Barry. one run, two hits. one error
Third Inning.
DETROIT-Dauss famed. Mays
threw out witt. Bush singled 20 LETT
field and was thrown out trying 20
steal, Lewis 70 Scott. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
BOSTON-Lcwis walked and was
caught mapping, Dauhs 20 Burns
Hoblitzell singled TO right field.
Walker was called out on strikes.
Hobby died stealinE. Stanagc TO
Young No RUM, one HI no error 3,
Fourth Inning.
DFTROTT--Burus flied to Barry.
Mays threw out cobb Neach walk
cd. veach was out stealing Thomas
70 Scott No runA no hits, no errorS
BOSTON--Gardner hied to Bush
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
IN
GOLD POUR
into i. S.
Sum of S4O0,0OO,0 to
Be Shipped Within
Six Months
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Four hun
dred millions in gold Is coming into
the United States during the neIt
six months. The British govern
ment r. planning TO discharge the
obligations of Its firms and agents
in tho United States by shipment OF
this vast SUN via CANADA. About
Ss.00O,0 day In the yellow metal
may be expected from now on. most
OF II coming from Ottawa Some
will come direct TO New York from
London--like s2o.oooyOoO delivered
today 10 ], p. Morgan and company
fiscal agents here for the Allies.
which arrived on the Cunard liner
Saxonia.
Bankers and metaIlurgical experts
are pushed 10 know where Britain
10 obtaining the apparently mex.
haustibls supply OF gold with which
she has been flooding tho United
States.
Concentration OF gold In America
has strengthened American credit
everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Mercury Due for Drop
Wednesday, Says
COnger
HEAT KILLS
ELEVEN TO DATE
Relief IL in sight

Relief II in sight
Perspiling persons may exult In
the glad uding5 from the weather
Office that 4 lower temperature, pre-
coded by a visitation Of cooling rain.
drops. is on the way.
For over week the discouraging
statement. mo relief In sight" has
been reiterated Dy the weather man
day after day. II became rather
monotcnous. and shortly before
noon Wednesday he decided TO
change IT,
Mr.. Conger said that showers are
probable this afternoon or evening,
after which The weather will become
cooler Meanwhile, just to show his
staying qualities. Old Sol gave De
troiters another taste OF real warm
weather in the morning. At Q
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Prohibition p art US
KeynOter Hits
Militarism
ARE PROGRESSIVE
Need Imperative For
TeetOtal Presi-
dent

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July l9.--"The
call OF the hour Is the challenge OF
a supreme opportunity. TO an unpar-
alleled sacrifice. These are the
words q, triumph--Peace. prosper
fly and prohibition. Elect Prohihi-
ton. Write woman into the con-
stItution. Turn out the exploiters
Of the people. Take private profit
from war. Stop the slaughter of
peace. Save America and serve the
world"
In these words Temporary Chair
iuan Daniel A. Polling concluded his
keyapte address al the outset of the
tCootb,u-d on Page TNNo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
DUFF|ELD CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Everett Pingree Heads Organi.
zatiOn to Boost Attorneys
Candidacy for Mayor

With an enthusiastic following OF
zoo citizens. the "Dufneld for
mayor" club was organized in the
Hotel Statler, Tuesday night. Ever
EFT Pingreo was made permanent
chairman of the club, other officers
being selected ~ follows: Donald
james. secretary; r. c. Long, as
sistant secretary. AMI Walter
Brookes. treasurer.
An executive committee with
power 10 extend the organization
into every ward In the city was ap-
pointed as follows: Walter
Brookes, F. r. Dacharme. Bernard
Ginsburs, Edward Henkel. l., ".
Hogarth, Donald james. A. VI. Kerr,
Fred W. Kerr. NJ. O'Dea. Everett
Pingress. Z. r. Palmer. Clarence
Lightner, Harry l.. Pierson, Or +.
3. Tibbals. Ralph H. Wilkinson, Rob.
ert Williamson. William IL. HarrI'
son, DR.. j. II. Greenwood, II T.
Bush. n. II. Hammond. w. L. Nut
ten. Fred c. Fem, J. d Mansfield
and &. s. Kresge
DIVE Is. Du0ield, who will oppose
Mayor Marx for the nomination
was called upon anil he defined his
platform. He declared himself fol
political cleanup 10 eliminate the
parasites from public office. Other
speakers were: Everett PiDgree
Frank sibley. Herbert T. Bush
Fred Dewey, 8. 8. Keogc, L. p
Mansfield, Walter Brookes, z. N
Psgelson Dr. J. II. Greenwood and
Ienton Brsbbe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND
STILL WAITING
Not Likely TO Get Away Before
Friday, IL Out
look
BY CARL D. oROAT.

(Stdr Correspondent United Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, July l9,--Due
to delay IN readjusrng and repair
Ing pipes aboard the German cub
sea frelghter tho Deutschland still
tossed today In the muddy waters
OF the Patapsco here.
Her getaway. Il now appears, Ia
likely 20 be by Friday. but possibly
not before Sunday
Her wireless was slated IN BE-
scaled today under neutrality pro
visions requiring such action after
10 days stay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
FOREST FIRES
MENACE GUARD
Sixteen Conflagrations Raging
Near Crawling
Reservation

CAMP FERRIS. CRAWLING,
Mich. July i9r-Forest nres today
raenaccd the Michigan military res.
eryation ON Portage Lake. Mem
hers OF the Thirtyt Infantry
have been ordered in readiness To
fight the flames,
State forest officials have been
notified OF conditions. Cen. Kirk an
nounced this afternoon, and have
promised 70 send aid.
Fire today was raging whhin two
miles OF the state camp but 90 far
the reservation itselt has escaped
damage. More than 1000 guards
men are still In camp. while thero
ere several hundred resorters near
the reservation.
Sixteen separate fires have been
counted IN the vicinity. Oiflcials Of
the guard feared high winds might
cause serious disaster. No rain
has fallen for some time, although
showers are promised for tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
". \. BOYNS DIES.
BY own HAND
Prominent Grand Rapids Man
Becomes Despondent Fol-
lowing Injury

GRAND RAPIDS. Mioh.. July 10.
Seated In his favorite chair In his
den. William Fl. Boyps. bs. promi.
nent state politician and past-exalt-
ed ruler Of the Grand Rapids Elks,
committed suicide this morning by
shooting. An injury to his head re-
ceived three weeks ago In an auto
mobile accident. together with tho
effect OF the hot weather IN blamed.
Boyns was secretary Of the Kent
county Republican committee, and
an active hacker OF sleeper's guber-
material campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
ny United PRESS.

LONDON. July i3.-rhe Germans
denied The British ire last night In
their most successfui cout:ter1ttaoh
s,,co tho ..rcat allied offensive be-
gan
The recapture 81 the village Oh
l.ongueval, ~ The intersection OF
two highways s-vsn miles soutE OF
,,npapme, and II Delv'lie wood was
claimed In m official statement Is
sued By TIE German war ONCE ihis
afternoon.
An Official report from Gen. Hais
admitted the Germans had obtained
a footing ~ the northern outekirts
OF Longuevpl aud rad .re-ceptnred
part OF Delv'lie wood The eatlie
e continuing, Gen. iiaig reported
,cou,,rrcd ~ pnue rvo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
BRITISH FIRING
HALF MILLION
SHELLS DAILY
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. July 1a.-Half o mil
lion shells daily since Juno n. or Q
total Of about io,5oo.oo have becn
hurled on tho German lines by the
british. the correspondent at the
front OF the Morning Post reported
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vicinity Thuneev
.bovers this afternoon or tonightt
Thursdny partly cloudy and coo'ert
moderate southeriy winds.
Lourr NichtGant Thunder snow
ers thI. afternoon or tonishft Cooler
So, .nd vast portionst Thurn-
dny p.rtIy cloudy and cooler.
Upvcr bnkcsi Moderate sonN"
viuds, thunder showers this after
noon or tonigbtt Thursday, p'rty
cIoudy aud somevhnt cooler.
IoUsr Irks.t Moarrat. southeast
sna south visdst parity cloudy Wed
ne.,iay night and Thursday Prob
ably shower. Thar.dry Un Like Er'sI
cooler Thursday.
fgixbe.t trmpernture this date tn
the past IS YEAR,. % In Ise4I lowest
nO In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Windsor Entries
For Thursday

First Race-Purse 800. nllies, B.
ear-olds and up. selling, mile Com
menaia. xl02, Black Frost xeii Mar
ianao. i02: Buzz Around. xl0i; De-
liver, xlO2.
Second Race--Purse 800. nllies. q
year-olds, selling. 5 furlongs. Great
Dolly. 100; Innocent Inez. l05 Bright
sands, 100: Princess Fay, %: Blue
Fox. 100, May Book. lo5; Fruit Cake.
Third Race-Purse $1,000. second
hair windsor double event OF 1918
for Doninion-bred foals OF 1913. milo
and a furlong: Kama, llt: =, u.
dsiety, III; Sweet Colleen. 1T; Kath-
fourth Rsoe-Purse $500 handicap.
Tx Black cofTee. 100; ormuiu. 80:
commonada, ia; Phil Unger. los.
Fifth Rsee-purse $500. msidens, &
ySs All " W,l sy ,d imp R wS
ak ioii scisr. Boots. ,es. IF.
Garnet, lol Safety First 1o7: J. c.
ss2nG s Fs scs ossn tTy d Gr g.
Also eligible 20 start in order named
sesSaa Erssm sSSs' , g '1 BspS::n
les s,s sasFy ks srullfT y,oo sye.r
so sos pl. S William s'it S. , Hp
risa, fo7; Top O. the Morning. iis;
Kootenay, tos: AstroioGer. III; Book
" seventh - eoaPur.e !1oo, swear.
oldr md selling. i-i6th miles;
Irish Gentleman, XIII; Greetings. xp<
King Box, los: Samuel n. Meyer. llB;
Col, Gutelius, x10i,
xFive-pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
"popr stu Down.

CLEVELAND. o., July io.-"Pop'
Geers did not show up 81 North
Randall. Tuesday afternoon, when
the Grand Circuit meet was re-
sumed. A, tho hnSpital It VIA stat
Cd Geers' condition would not per.
NIT him going 10 the track oven on
o cot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

DR.. Charles r. Aked. who has Just
come from the neutral conference
at Stockholm. TO scquaint Horny
Ford with the work accomplished In
the last sx months. will arrive In
the city. Thursday morning. socdd
ing TO sdvicea received here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
CUBS EMPTY
PURSE FOR LAD
FROM MINORS

CHICAGO, July lS.-Bill Wort
man, star shortstop OF the American
association. was bought by tho CubB
from the Kansas CITY Blues for a
consideration said by Cub officials
to be the largest ever paid for
minor Lacquer and consisting OF
cash and three players. The three
players who are slated to 60 to the
Blues are said to be Shurtstop Eddie
Mulllgan, Second Daseman Alex Nc
Carthy and Pitcher Claude Hendrix.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Sacrifice hits-Bush, Young
Sacrifice hies-HOblitzel
Home run-Veach.
Bases on balls-Mays, 2; Dauss, 5.
Struck out-Mays, 81 Dauss l.
Hit by pitched ball-Lews, Barry.
Umpires-ConneDy and Owens. Attendance-SOOO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

LONDON. July Russian forces
have crossed III" Carpathian noun
tains cor tho first tine since their
defeat o. the Germans n year ago
and have entered Hungary after
day OF marching, the Petrograd COR
respondent OF The Evening Star re
ported today.
The swift Russian advance into
Hungary threatens the rear OF the
Austrians and the Austrian lines
northeast OF the mountains, tbe cor
respondent added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

One year ago todsyt Highest TOM
perature, 7Gt lowest. 65t mean, TO-
cloudy weather.
The sun sets "wednesday ne sr0s p.
I'M. nud rfses Thursday ut Ola n. IN.
The moon rises "wednesday Mt 1923
n. w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Since the Grand Duke Nicho.
las assumed command in the
Caucasus and began his often
slve, the Russians have moved
many thousand troops to the
Caucasus BY stean'ef rather
than by marches overland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Girl Drives Colt In 2;ta

CLEVELAND. O.. July 19.--In an
exhibition against time. Miss Helen
Murray, dauhgter OF Colonel w. p.
Murray. Cleveland millionaire and
horsemsn. today drove her fathers
futurity colt, Cord Axworthy. mile
~ North Randall, In 2:lS. setting a
worlds record for two-yeer-old
driven by q woman. Miss Murray
handled the colt Ike veteran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

The American people consume
100000 gallons OF tee cream q
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
TeutOn Counter Attack
Most Daring of Big
Offensive
SLAV HORDES PASS
CARPATHIANS
Renewal of Balkan
Fighting Is Looked
For At Once
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. via wireless TO
sayvillel, July 1e.-Three large
enemy transports were sunk by
submarines In the east part OF
the Black sea and fourth
forced 70 run ashore, according
20 an official statement from
the Turkish admiralty received
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Big Cabaret az Wayne Gardens
Cruzets orchestra for dancing
frst-class cafe service-always de.
liEhtfully oool.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

MORE BABrps FOR DTTDoIT
will be the result of Twilight Sloep,
Mrs. Liggett tolls why a. The wash
lnEton every afternoon this week.
Pictures show Twilight Sleep birth.
Nc men admitted ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Waype Mineral and Turkish baths
for men and women. Open all night
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

PrfstfnE-fhe plain neat ktnd--thst
d rtsht--Ifmes Job Dept>-Msin 4s2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
HEAT EXHAUSTION

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Rovivos, refreshes strengthens. Re-
lisves depression, restores the nerve
force. Buy bottle,--Adv.
EsssiI:ns sssr. ainnssr.
Miornieko's Inn, on Lake ~, CLAIR.
Take Tocumseh car In Windsor--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
GLENDALE NEWS

I. L. Cant, republican committee man for this precinct, was circulating a petition today for the nomination of Robert $. Fisher for county attorney. He said he got about 30 names in 90 minutes
 The Methodist Ladies Aid are pre- pairing for a big time at their social in the park Saturday night. Mrs. Rathburne the president, was in town today making arrangements for the ice cream and cakes
 Mrs. Tinker and children are leav- ing tonight for the coast to spend the summer.
 Mrs Charles Pendergast Sir, her son and daughter Mrs Marian. a'e in town today from the Pendergast district Mrs Pendergast is one of the old settlers of this country. Her husband who died several years ago. once farmed where Glendale now stards afterwards moving southwest of here about 10 miles where he es- tablished what is known as tfe Pen dercast settlement living there ill his 1 death His widow is still living on the home place.
 MT. and Mrs SWartinr vii le~v' Sunfav for visit to their old homf ] in Missouri
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
PURCHASE MINING CLAIMS

The stockholders of the Roosevelt
 Lake Copper company of Tempe had
 d meeting Monday evening and
 adopted bylaws for the government of
 the affairs of the company, in order
 to complete organization. At the conclusion of the stockholders meet ing, the board of directors met and completed details for the purchase of the Humdinger group of mining l.clams. Robert H. Williams, president of the company, was made general manager. He is a civil and mining engineer formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, 1 and has wide experience in this coun- ! tray, one time being connected with | the engineering department of the ] Chino Copper company of Santa Rita, | N. M and is well known for his abil- 1 ity. He is enthusiastic about the fu- 1 ture of the company and expects to l interest some of his many former l friends and business associates in the immediate development of the prop erty H. NJ. Nay. of Phoenix, a prac- tical mining superintendent. will take charge of the development work about the first of August
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
The Return of Herzoq

Buck Herzog is standing with careless ease on the spot where the limelight focuses. Buck every patriotic American citizen knows is pretty capable base ball player John McCraw held this opinion for several seasons, and then he changed his mind and let Herzog go Now lawn has changed his mind again, and has induced Cincinnati to sell or give Herzog back him.
 Included in the price that the Giants have paid for Herzog is the veteran, Chrsty Mathewson, and there are many who doubt whether the New Workers have made a good bargain when they let Matty go matter how good player they have received in only a wonderful pitcher but also d sportsman of high character and a stimulating and bene- ficial influence the There may have been brilliant pitchers than he, but it is doubtful whether there has been man in the profession who has pitched more good games and who has per formed evenly and consistently
 Mathewson has tried pitch his out of joint for the sake of making brilliant show. He has used the excellent brain that he happens to possess and has conserved his strength and energy when there need of exhaustng them. He is of the type of the professional athlete clean mind. character and body, resourceful, capable and always fair. The remarkable control he has retained over the pitched ball is pareleled by the control duct. There few players who have had the fidence the fans in the degree Matty has ways possessed it.