davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-11

construction of the automobile which said owner or lessees may operate as aforesaid, and suffer- ed by any person or persons not employed by said owner or lessee. The total liability On such five thousand dollar in- surance policy for loss from ac- cldent resulting in bodily injury to, or in the death of, one per- son is limited to five thousand dollars. and subject to the same limit for each person. The total liability for loss from any one accident resulting in bodily in jury to. or in the death of. more than one person, in any one ac- cident. IS limited to ten thou sand dollars. Before any such policy will be accepted, it must contain a provision that should any final judgment be entered against such owner or lessee for damage insured as aforesaid and suffered as aforesaid, the insured shall at once be deemed to have suffered a loss under the policy, within the limits of the amount of such insurance, com mensurate with said judgement, and also the further provision that said loss shall be paid by the insurance company in satis- faction of said judgment before execution may issue thereon, un- less the insured shall within said time otherwise pay said judg- ment or give a good an sufficient supersede as bond securing the payment of said judgment; and also, the further condition that such insurance company issuing said policy shall be deemed the special agent of the insured to make said payment on any such judgment, which agency may not be revoked by the in sured.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-11
Steam Laundru for Sole

The undersigned has for sale a first class steam laundry out fit which he will sell for consid- erably less than one-half it's ori- ginal cost. All the machinery is in good condition and is guar anteed to be in good working order. Outfit cost new $2700, will be sold now for $11O0, on board cars at Kingman.
 For further particulars. con- suit c. V. Foresman,
 Holbrook, Ariz. 1-4-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-11

Before they left Holbrook last Saturday night to join the colors each of the fol- lowing named young men were presented a sweater by the Holbrook Knitting club: Messers Harvey and Chas. L. Moore, w. A. Ha-' gan and Jack Began. Their friends made their last even ing before their departure pleasant by giving a dance for them.
 John T. Baird, local man. ager of the Holbrook Light 6 Power Co.,, left here Tues day on a short business trip to Arcadia, Fla. During his absence K. H. Meyers of Gallup, general manager of the company, will exercise general supervision over the business in Holbrook.
 Messers Bradley 6 Will Hams recently received a large shipment of Nash touring cars and trucks and have been busy demon strating them to prospective purchasers. The touring cars are handsome machines and are very popular where they are best known.
 Miss Luisita Duran and Mir. Biterbo Ortega were married last Monday in the St. Johns Catholic Church. Invitations to the wedding and reception that followed were received by a number of residents of Holbrook, where the bride and groom are well known.
 Tuesday the county high way commission let a con- tract for about three miles of road between the Little Colorado river and Cotton wood creek to Hurley & Tan ner.
 Last Sunday night Paul Meyerhoff left Holbrook for San Francisco, where he WILL engage III the cOmHllS- sion business. His wife pre- ceded him three weeks. For seven years MT. Meyerhoff had been manager for the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,; dur ing that time he gained an enviable reputation as an eX- pert business man, and made money for his firm and himself. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Meyerhoff wish for them a prosperous future.
The Holbrook news., 1918-01-11
Regulating Automobiles and
 Automobile Stage Lines

| EAOGOhtOOtIC ALtCO
 The following order was re- gently made by the Arizona Cor poration Commission in an in- vestigation Of automobiles and automobiles stage lines. The order became effective Jan. 1, 1918, and is as follows.
 It Is Ordered: That, effective January 1st. 1918, all persons, companies or corporations opera ting automobiles, automobile stage lines or motor vehicles for the transportation of passengers for hire between points within the State of Arizona. shall con- form to the following require ments:
 1 1-Before engaging in such transportation, there shall be filed with the Commission. in addition to the statutory re- quirements heretofore specified. a schedule of fares and service which the carriers propose to establish. In the case of 'ser- vice" cars, the schedule of ser vice shall show the termini and all intermediate points which. it is proposed to serve. Rent" cars shall set forth, as nearly as prac c a bl e. the terri tory within which it is proposed to operate and state whether charges will be assessed by the hour. by the mile or by the trip. 2-Cars must not be loaded in excess of their seating capacity as rated by the manufacturers thereof. and must not carry on the footboard or lenders baggage or other articles projecting more than eight inches beyond the footboard or lenders.
 3-All chauffeurs or drivers operating or driving cars shall be at least twenty-one years of age; shall have had atleast1 year experience in driving and opera ting automobiles, and shall. be- fore operating motor cars in public service, sufficiently fami- liarize themselves with the roads and conditions to be able to safely operate cars thereon. Cars shall be operated at a safe speed, and shall be kept under such control in descending grades and approaching sharp turns and obscure portions of the road as will permit stopping cars within thirty feet.
 flares and charges filed by carriers, or prescribed by the Commission shall be strictly adjered to and shall not be changed or otherwise modified, either by the payment of com missions or in any other manner whatsoever, except on the ap- proval of the Commission, or in accordance with law.
 In the collection of Federal war taxes. no carrier shall be permitted to add to his fares or charges an amount greater than the actual government tax.
 5-'Rent" cars operating within a district or territory wherein service" cars are also in operation shall make a mini mum charge of not less than one hundred and forty percent of l the fare in effect on such Ser vice me.
 6-That every person, com pany or corporation engaged in the transportation of passengers for hire by automobile, automo- bile stage lines, motor cars or motor vehicles, shall also take out and keep in force an in- surance policy in some company authorized to do an automobile accident insurance business in Arizona, in the sum of $5, 900. % for each car operated, insuring such owner or lessee against loss by reason of damage that may be awarded against him in- cured by the unlawful or operation or defective
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
PING BODE DELIGHTED
TO PLAY IN new YORK

NEW YORK, May 16.-Ping Bodie is
one member of the Yankees who is
enjoying life just now. Ping looks
with pride upon the tall buildings,
the torn-up streets. and other sights Of
the big town, and is pleased to be
here. He likes New York because he
feels that New York is the nrst big
league town that has given him a
fair chance.
Ping has always bean a pretty good
ball player, but, II such q thing is
possible, a good-natured disposition
has been his handicap. When Ping
gets down to serious thought he
often declares that he was run out of
the big league at the time he was
with the White Sox because he hap
pened to be q good foil for the hu-
morists. They kidded me into the
minors" says Ping, ''and, while I like
joke as we'll as anybody, / never
could see any joke in that"
Bodie has been pleased because the
fans have taken him seriously as =
ball player here. And he has been
increasing his popularity by timely
hitting. He has made a host Of
friends among the bleacherites.
New York is all right" says Ping
I'm no joke here, and that's no Joke"
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MANY CLUBS SEND
GOLFERS TO PLAY
AT CHEVY CHASE

Representatives Of sixteen differ
ent golf clubs are taking part in the
annual invitation spring golf tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Country
Club today in the qualifying and
handicap match rounds.
One hundred sixteen golfers are
listed to compete today, and there is
every assurance that a majority OF
these will compete
Five siXteens are expected 10 be
qualified by nightfall. The match
play starts tomorrow, and the e1imi-
nation rounds will be completed until
the finals are reached Saturday ar
ternoon. Several OF the best players
in the city are entered, Walter r.
Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, former
District titleholder is among those
playing. W. r. McCallum, Washing
ton: Edward B. Eynon, jr.: Column
bia; Allan Lard. Chevy Chase. recent
winner Of the Washington, Norbert
Dempsey, Columbia, and George Tru-
EFT, Washington. being among those
competing for honoEs.
Out-of-tovn stars include Percy Z.
Pyne, I'd, former Princeton star:
George NJ. Hoffner. OF Philadelphia: {:
W. p. Cleveland, Aronimink: George
Morse. Pine Valley: Richard Tunstall.
Norfolk: and William J. Cullinan,
Havana
Maryland and Virginia clubs have
sent in a number OF entries. BaIti-
more being especially well repre-
sented in the events for the Taft
and sherman cups.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

NEW YORK. May 16-Major league
club owners and managers are
greatly disturbed over the activities
OF agents representing several ship
building concerns who have made at
tempts TO lure away star players.
The activity OF these agents has
been going on for number OF
weeks, and. although announcements
from washington indicate that Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder may
discourage players from taking up
shipbuildinE as a possible means OF
escaping the army draft. the mag
mates OF the major leagues have no
assurance that they will not be heavy
losers.
Miller Huggins, manager OF the
Yankees. believes a thorough inVes-
tiEation should be made.
Il believe organized baseball owes
II to itself to md out what induce
ments are being made TO players,
said Huggins today. Many of them
have been asked to take up ship
building in advance OF their draft
call by the Government and the
thing has grown to be a fever among
some OF the players. 1t is demoraliz-
ing some ball clubs in both big
leagues.
The National Commission has
made it plain that organized baseball
cannot give too many OF her sans to
active Service. and II we were assured
the men who go to shipyards were
going to build ships rather than as
ball players and star boarders we
would have a greater sense Of salts
faction over it."
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MOGULS WORRYING
OVER ACTIVITIES
Of FSHIPYARD MEN
Promise Inquiry
At ShipyardS

The sudden rush Of profess
sional baseball players to
various shipyards along the
Atlantic Coast is to be the sub
ject Of an investigation by
Provost Marshal General Crow
der. II is desired to know
whether or not these bomb
proof positions have been
obtained with the connivance Of
any Government officials.
A list Of cases Of those get
ting under cover" from the
army draft by obtaining places
with steel plants and ship
building yards is now being
made up for use in the investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
STATE WINS FIRST IN
YEARS FROM ST. JOHNS

Maryland State yesterday won from
St. Johns College IN baseball by a
score Of 3 to >. Il was the FIRST vic
tory a State nine has gained over the
Annapolis Institution IN three years
Until the last half Of the eighth in
ming the game was a pitchers battle
between Aitcheson, OF State, and
Smith. OF -. Johns. In that period
the 81. Johns man blew and state
waIIoped his offerings for three runs
and put the game on ice. UntIl he
eighth Smith had a little better Of he
argument.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WOMEN BOWLERS STAR
IN DUCKPN TOURNEY

washington's contingent OF women
bowlers had things all their own way
at the Grand Central alleys in the
District Duckpin tournament last
night.
Chief honors were won by Miss
Frech. who totaled $40 in the six
games she rolled for % average
Mrs. Fraber and Miss KHnse took
the. doubles honors for the night
while Miss Frech bowled "s5 IN the
singles. The National Capitals took
high team score with 1871.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MERLIN KOPP LEAVES
FOR SHPYARD BERTH

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 16.- Merlin
Kopp, whose outhelding with the
Macl1znen has been brilliant ever
scince the season opened. has jump
ed the big league for job with the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Shipbuild-
ing Company, OF Wilmington. Del
He left last night, accompanied by
Bob Geary. Connie Mack. most
promising young pitcher.
Agents from the shipyards have In
tested the hotels frequented by the
major league clubs visiting tFIs city.
Connie Mack declined 10 discuss che
situation.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS
AT CAMP DIX TODAY

Georgetown University baseball
players are a. Camp DIX. al WriChts-
town, " j., today 10 tackle the sol
diers in baseball The Hilltoppsrs
will probably start Gene FinneEan.
Tomorrow the HIlltoppers play La
layette University at Easton, Pa.
Saturday the Georgetown team
meets the Usaacs team at Allentown.
Pa and on Sunday will engage the
Pelham Bay Sava! Training Station
team. Henry and Jim O'BOyle. for
mer Georgetown stars, are at the
Pelham station. and have played on
all the athletic teams there since last
fall.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
MATCHES PUT OVER IN
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

Tennis matches IN the High school
League hav" been put over until next
week. central is leading ,hr league
at present with every Indication OF
winning
The Central racqueters have won
twenty and lost one. Tech EI~ vpn
seven and lost none Western has
eight wins and six losses. Eastern
has no wins and seven losses. while
Business has dcfaulted
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WESTERN ATHLETES ARE
IN FIGHTING AT FRONT

CHICAGO. May 1G The death o. one
Chicago athlete and the woundlng OF
Western |onfcrenCc track captain
in France we're reported here today
Lieut.. carl Rosequist. captain IN three
sports at lombard College. Gales
burg. III. died OF wounds. Lieut.
Carleton Wallace. Wisconsin distance
runner and now Of the marine corps.
was wounded in action April -.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Batting Orders
For Today

eighteen-inninE tusseIe with the
worlds champions. Word to this ef-
feet was received by Manager Griffith
today from President Ban johnson.
Tickets for Sundays contest went
on sale today at Spalding's. and will
continue to be sold there until Satur-
day. when they will be taken to the
ball park. The gates will open At /
O'Clock Sunday
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WILL SEE ACTION SOON.

SCRANTON. IA. May Il Mike Nc
NaI!y. formerly with the Boston Ameri-
cans now serving in the United states
navy. was a visitor here today. when .
said that he had been instructed 10 pre-
pars for active sea service. and ;ha,
along with other big leaguerS Wao IN
listed last fall he expects to lie solt 10
L naval base in ireland.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
HELP, HELP, HELP!

central High School showed the
Marines. OF tn" Navy Interbureau
League. what under fire" means.
The high school lads rolled I'D twen-
ty-hve runs in fve innings 10 none
for the Marines. on the White Lot
Finney, pitching for Central. allowed
no hits, while the Central scorer ran
out OF paper chalkfng down the Cen
trail safeties.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL OPENS BIG FUTURE
FOR WASHINGTON in MAJOR LEAGUES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With Sunday baseball permitted here WashngtOn future major
league will the Washington fachise will
baseball allowed be heard around the
scramble the other clubs
have with the Gfmer. The rule
activities here promises make Washington
generally felt here
the off, Washington Will
never barkt baseball
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

Washington is 4 center Of a large
baseball population which is idle OF
Sunday. This was true even before
the Capital Became~a weekly host to
thousands Of men. in khaki and war
workers. From the en,ire surround
ing country. down into Virginia and
Lp into Mary land. VIII come fans who
too busy during the week to at
tend lhe bsE league contests At Geor-
eIs. ayCu.e. jas. as IN De,roit. where
Canadians from across the river flock
To Nayin Field on Sundays so will the
Virginia and Maryland fans come TO
Washington 10 sec sunday games.
With the Grinmen playing fiTst-7
division baseball, interest is always
seething here. Owing to the rush Of
work caused by the war. however, the
fans have been unable 10 get out to
the park on week days. Now from
all sides are heard plans being made
for attending the Sunday games
Various union labor organizations
are solidly in favor OF Sunday base
bau, and at their coming meetings
will register their official approval.
Samuel Gompers. in a communication
TO the Washington club, expresses
himself as heartily in favor OF the
new regime.
Club Ia Rushing Plans
The Washington club is rushing
plans to handle a banner crowd Sun
day, when the FIRST game will be
played under the new rule. The rails
ing Of the ban caught the club a little
OF balance. but President Minor and
Manager Griffith got busy at once,
and hope to be able to handle 10000 !
fans on their first Sunday entertain !
ment.
i wish it understood by every
body" announces Manager Griffith,
that there will be no changes in
admission prices. The same week |
day prices will obtain. There will be !
no wholesale res arvatiOns made. The |
gates will be opened two hours be-
fore the game begins. and first come
first served will be the rule"
About 1000 soldiers from Camp |
Meade will be the guests Of the club !
next Sunday. with some 500 from !,
Camp MeiEs and another 500 from
other camps around Washington Be-,
fore the season ends the Washington /
club will entertain soldiers, sailors. |
and marines from every camp within !
hailing distance OF Georgia avenue.
Game StartH at $50.
Sundays ball game. the first Sun
day game ever played in Washington
by big league teams, will start at
$50 o'clock instead of ) O'Clock, as
first announced.
I'VE have been bombarded with re-
quests to make the starting time Sun
day $50" said Manager Griffith to-
day. owing to the general custom OF !
having late dinners. That half hour .
cont hurt and so, with the whole day .
available for the fans. we have de
cided to make II $50 o'clock"
The Cleveland Indians will be the
attraction here Sunday and II will be Z
q battle between Stanley Coveleskie ,
Lee Fohrs leading pitcher, ana Walter {
johnson, victory in yesterdays great /
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
e DEMPSEY.
MAY

+ MILWAUKEE, Wis. May l6.--A
Jack Dempsey- Fred Fulton hEht
here early in June was sought today.
with announcement that Fulton is
ready TO meet any heayyW eight.
DempscS preferred.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YesteFday's GaRes.
Cincinnati :: New York >
Brooklyn, s: Pittsburgh, /
Philadelphia, ;: Chicago. J.
st. Louis, 5: Boston, : 40 inn. J..
where They Play TOday.
Boston at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brook IN at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
RUSSELL DOES 1T.

RusselIEs pitching for the Abbott
School was too much for the Blake
Scnool youngsters, and the Abbott
lads took the section A title in the
New York avenue Fairgrounds by 8
10 >
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

Sherwood Magee. the Reds veteran,
is playing a tidy game at first base in
Chase's absence and hitting the pill
with old-time skill.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
CUMBERLAND GETS IT.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nav I6.-Thc
Frederick franchise in the Blue Ridge
L"'SUe viii be taken ,ycr by local
men, II Is reported today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
OPERATIONS WINS.

Operations defeated Repair = 20 4
in the Navy Interurban League yes
reriay. In the frst ,hres irnngs
Ten runs we're scored by the winners.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
TECH FRESH" WIN.

Techs freshman baseball team
practically annexed the title yesteF-
day in defeating "entraTs youngsters
by IL to 4.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
TECH TEAM Trimmed.

Georgetown Props hung a 1o-to-5
defeat on Tech yesterday, being bet
ter all the way.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

Turney Barber, former Grihman.
is utility outfielder with the Cubs
now. going TO bat occasionally in q
pinch He is not shining much.
though.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YeGteFdayH GaHara
Washington. ]; Chicago 0 us inhl.
Philadelphia. ,: Cleye. and, tlS innl
ST. Louis, . New York Il: inn. .
Boston, .: Detroit 4.
WHERE They Play To-day.
Chicago al Washir gtOn.
81. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Ph!lade. .phia
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
WANTS TO RUN TECH.

Episcopal High School has asked
Technical hIEh School for a dual
track meet on June l at EpIscopal.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

BroadCIoth Silk Shirts,
Uncon1nlOnly Attractive,
Special al SO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
Is nluy ~peligroso des.
cuidar los rinones
cuando f~unciOnall
i~rreguIarmente
ATIENDA Ell AVISO DE La Ma
TURALEZA ANTES DE QUE
SEA DEMASIADO
TARDE

rs una de las cosaS mas p~eligrosas
que eXiSten. el deiar que los rlnOneS
permanezcan inactivcS o Sc debi!iter.
GraciaS 4 ell0s las materiaS veHeRO-
sas del CTgan:smo son arrojadaS. ES-
cs venepOs son tan a~ctivos que 81 los
inoneS no funci0nan, acarrean Il
.inoncs sintcmas de debilidad?
LA NATURALEZA LO PRENiE-
NE, Y I'd. no puede dejar de notar
los sintOmaS p~eiigrosGs; cuando I'd.
Sc siente debil, .tiene dolores de es-
palda, frecuenteS deSe0S de orinar,
orina enrojecida, fuerteS dolores Y ar
dcreS al %orinar, ~Eerviosidad, insomnia,
debilidad. etc. I'd. debe curarse IN
MEDIATAMENTE.. Facilmente I'd.
lograra que Sus rinones funciGnen
perfectamente. ii Sc deScuida Ia en-
fermedad llegara a ser iNCURABLE.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pas
tillaS de Richards para los RinOnes,
hacen cue desapareLca Ia infiama-
cion; sen esencialmente medicinales.
V tOmadaS en- Su debid0 tempo, curan
los dcSordeneS de los -inones Y veil
ca. Miles de personals han halladO
alivio cen el uso de esta medicinal pa
"a los rinoneS Y vejiga. deSpues dc
haber tornado muchas otraS med!ci-
mas sin ningun resultado. InsiSta I'd.
en- adquirir Richards Kidney Pills. Y
NO acepte SustitutoS. I'd. no debe
tcmar cualquier medicinal para eStas
Intermediates. sino las que dan me-
j0reS resultadoS.
Richards Kidney Pills, PastiilaS de
Richards para los Rinoncs, estan 4
la venta en- San Antonio por la B0ti-
Gu San Pedro, $40 West Commerce
St. ST I'd. no reside en- san Antonio,
lie seran enviadas, porte pagado al
recibO de 75c. en- estampillas o giro
postal.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COM
PANI. Sherman. Texas. i.Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

En- una de las revistas america
mas mas acreditadas, por 10 selecto
V serio de sus produccioneS, gene
ralmente debidas 4 eXpertos en- d.
f~erentes ramos dc conocimientos
humanos, encontramos un artlcuio
de John X. Barnes, las parties esen-
ciales del cual son dignaS dc diT1l-
gacion.
La posicion de banqueros del mum
do-dice- ha sido virtua mente con-
ferida a los Estados Unidos. En- me-
nos de tres amos. la guerra ha trans
tornado a esta nacion, IN ell balan-
&c international, de deudora en- AGREE
dora. JamaS, anteriormente. Ia ocu-
rr.do a ningIn pals IN camb!o tan
complete en- tan corto tempo.
Nuestra entrada en- Ia guerra pue-
de haber sido IN factor indirecto de
gran importancia. Todo el mundo
sabe, como despues de su derrota
en- la guerra franco-prusiana, sc res
tablecio Francia con tai rapideZ que
lego q ser m~aravillosa para el mum
do. La determination de mil Milo