davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Watching A Stomach
 Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made Possible the Cure
 of Dvspensia

The Abbe SpallanZani was the first scientist to study systematically the chemical powers of the gastric juice but it was by the careful and con vincing experiments Of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of it's composition and ac- tion was laid.
 Beaumont was an army surgeon located at an obscure military post in Michigan, while it was yet a ter ritory. and was called upon to treat gun shot wound of the stomach in Canadian vOyageur-Alexis St Mar tin. When the wound healed a per manent opening was left by means of which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from it.
 Beaumont made scientific expert ments with his crude means and wrote a book, which today is recog- nized among the classics of physi- ology.
 Beaumont blazed the way for other scientists so that today medicine knows what the stomach does with food and what food does with the stomach.
 Science also knows what the gas tric juices are and how to make them best for the system.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alexis St Martin. give man a means of di- gesting food, replenishing the ex- hausted juices. soothing the nerves and correcting dyspeptic conditions oi the stomach.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nat ural fruit and vegetable essences re- duced in concentrated form and by tremendous power compressed into g tablet. These wonderful little diges- tors are known all over America and Canada Full meals have been di- gested by them in glass tubes and they are sold by every druggist.
 Physicians to the number of 40,00( use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist ana buy a package today. price soc, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A Stuart, Co. l5O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Now, that the legislature is ended, let business resume.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
PHoENIX, ARIz, MARCH 21, 1909.
SOME WEEKS OF UNCERTAINTY.

SOME WEEKS OF UNCERTAINTY.
 Perhaps no better description could be given of the present condition of business in the United States than to say that it is marking time. The hopes of the ultra optimists have not been fulfilled. They thought the elec- tion of MT. Taft would help-and so it did but not as much as had been expected. They anticipated good re- suits from the disbursement of the January dividends, and later from the inauguration of a safe and sane administration; but the results are below the promise. Now, they de- clare that as soon as the tariff bill has been passed public confidence will revive and the high-water marks of 1906 and 1907 will at least be equalled.
 There can be no doubt that q pro- longed tariff discussion will tend to- ward the unsettling of business senti- lutlll ESHtGldllN W III lnoSt lnuuSliltS be at a standstill which are likely to be seriously affected by a change in the Dingley schedules. It does not matter whether duties are to be raised or lowered; if an industry is either to be benefited or to be in- jured, it will get along as best it can in hand to mouth fashion until a de- cision has been reached by the law makers. Thus the rumored cuts in steel may be expected to deter the small steel companies from embarking on large enterprises, through fear of the future; while the consumers of this commodity will wait till summer before making important purchases because they anticipate, by virtue of the tariff changes, the opportunity of buying more profitably. In a word, hope and fear alike will operate to restrict business for some weeks or months to come.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

tn Aryzonyans too. l mite not "a wanted to be President then. I've had about all the Settin' on Lid at 1 want" l"
 Mister Hitchcock, he sez: Mister President, you're a Magnifyin' your Trubbles. l know them Aryzonyans. been out there in their mist an most of tn time they're All Rite an is as Kind Harted a People as you can find anywheres. They don't git wild like this only about Wunst every Yeers when the Goobernatural offs an tn Postooffises an tn Jugeships an tn other Offises is to be filled. You go ahead an make your Appointments an them Aryzonyans I'll get settled down after while an Rename Peecefle till tn next Time"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

The acerbity with which MT. Bryan rebuked the members of the house who extended a helping hand to Speaker Cannon, in his hour of need was probably inspired by the tri- umphant observation of Uncle Joe after the smoke had cleared away that it was victory over Bryanism. Those who really have cause to feel hurt at that remark, are the insur- gent republicans They certainly have a right to resent their classifi- cation with the Bryanites. But after all, on the face of things, that is where they had actually placed them selves. It was the Bryanite contin- gent that gave their movement any hope of success.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
LITTLE JAMES,
RETURNED FROM vIsIT-M

RETURNED FROM VTSIT-Mrs. Orville H. Ensign of Los Angeles has returned to her home after visiting in Phoenix at the home of Frederick II. Ensign.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Massie is in Town!

Massie and Sons have a mammoth stock of Iron Beds, Springs, Mat tresses, Dressers, Extension Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Side-Boards, Book Cases and Cots. Also a big line of Hammocks, Trunks. Suit-cases, Stoves and Stone-ware for cooking in the Stove. See the 5c and 1Oc Counters. An armload for a Dollar (S1D See the Vernis Martyr bed in the window to be Auctioned off April 3rd, at 3 pm. Get your coupons.
 For the next 20 days we will give a 10 per cent Discount on all pur- chases over $500. Get in on this as it means a large saving to our pa irons. only two more weeks to get the bed for nothing. ,SEE US AT ONCE.
 MaSSie & Sons A G.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
LITTLE JAMES
President Tafe Encounters New and Unexpected Official Duties.)

President Taft he sez, This here Pressydenshle Bisness ain't the Soft Snap what I Thot it was when I was Near OnlOoker. l knode, of Coarse at it had its Difficulties an Onplesant Feechers, but l had no Dout at I'd be able to Coap with 'em fer I'd got Some thing of a Reppytashin as d Lid Sitter myself. I'd managed to hold down tn Ffllypeenose an the Cubians an tn Panamaniacs. till begun to think at they wasn't no Race Too Savidge fer me to Tackle an Subdoo an at they wasn't no Sitiwashun at cud Come up 'at I cuddent bring Order out Of Caos
 But l find at while I was Engrost with tn KOnkerin' of Savidge Peoples in our Outlyin' Inshler Poseshuns I was Overlookin' tn more Savidger wuns on the Manelsnd. have in Mind now tn Ladrones in Arizony. compared to which tn Moros an tn Tagalogs of tn Fillypeens was a High ly Sivilized an Peecefle tribes"
 Frank Hitchcock, he called at tn White House tn other day an tn President he sez to him: "See here what you have been hidin' out fer been wantin' to see you ever sence tn Innoggerashun an ast you if you Rhode what you was runnin' me up aginst with your Steem Roller at Chi cago an tn Finness with which you Manidged my Campane. It was my understandin' at if was 'lected Pres dent wuddent have nothin' to do but Run tn country accordin' to tn Con stitutshun, which don't say a word about AryzOny. You ort to "a men, shuned to me at it was a part of tn Dooties of tn President to Rool over
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
THE HARQUA-HALA MINING co.
Ironwood, Mich, March 1. 1909.

To the Stockholders of the Harqua-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Massie & Sons

I14-116 w. Wash. St.. Phone Main 257
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

We notice that when the demo- cratic members of the legislature enumerate the new laws, supposed to contribute to the general uplift, they omit the primary election law with which they hoped Governor Kibbey would find some fault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14

Sensational fielding by Ellam and Bowen featured the first game of yesterdays double-header which Nashville won l to 0, while terrific swatting on the part of the Barons featured the other, which Bir- mingham won ' to 1.
 F1eharty and Case were about evenly matched in the first. Case was hit throughout the game, but when on several occasions a bingle would have ushered man across the pillows, he was as im- pregnable as the rock of Gibraltar. On the other hand, Fleharty was magnificent for eight innings, holding the visitors to two hits, only one of which went to the outfield. In the ninth, However, Moves opened with a 'Igle, and after Case was down, Bay beat out a bunt to third Then Wfseman drew a walk, filling the bases. With but one down, Fleharty served East three bad ones. The next he laid gently across the face of the pan and East swatted safely to left. Moves scored though Bay was thrown out at the place. Henline to Kane.
 Dickson pitched very ably in the second encounter, while Win Kellum was ham, mered to every corner of the lot. During the six innings in which the Barons were at bat they rapped out Il safe swats, three of which were for extra sacks. This hit ting, opening in the first, was continued throughout the game. and so strenuous was the task set for Kellum that he with the greatest difficulty lasted throughout the seven rounds.
 Henline in the second game made won derful circus catch of a swat by Robert son, and Bay and Wiseman did some clever work In the first Ellam performed in sensational role while Bowen was but a whit behind. Kane made a marvel lous catch of a foul in the first which drew the applause of a large audience an audience which remained seated throughout the afternoon, and made no signs of discontent
 The details of the double-header are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
EVILS CAUSED BY
 THE HAM MERERS

Grantland Rice. in the Nashville Ten nessean, thus editorializes on hammering a baseball team
 The highly beneficial and saintly effect that popular knocking will have on a ball club is shown with more than average clearness in the case of Charley Frank and his ball-playing Pelicans.
 About two weeks back the DySetown Birds had fought their way close to the top by consistent winning. They were practically tied up with Atlanta for first place, and when these two clubs met in New Orleans the duel happened to be for the leadership. In the melee which fol- lowed the Crackers copped two out of three, still leaving New Orleans a close second and within one days reach of the top Yet, the loss of this series by the Birds opened up the anvil brigade, and in place of being encouraged and boosted in the next few days to regain the lead, the Pelican team was hammered to beautiful saffron froth. The visiting teams were cheered and every appearance of New Orleans player was greeted with a loud roar of scorn. The result was a cinch. In place of battling for first place, New Orleans today is having hard fight to stick in the first division. Constant hammering put the entire team on the bum, and they hit the chutes with a crash. All of which is the one sure tip that, while New Orleans, with a fine ball club gathered every season, has been able to win but one pennant, and that in an epidemic year, when the team was forced to finish out the last two months on the road. No ball club that ever lived or played the game can stand up under an avalanche of daily abuse, and put the needed spirit into it's work-the spirit that counts as much, or more, than the ability to play the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Another Bargain For Today
Winners Of PenndntS
 Hape Rough Road Ahedd

St. Louis, July 1S.-(Special.) )-The base ball season of 1909 is almost half over, and there is a general feeling over the country that the present leaders in each Of the big leagues will keep in front to the finish, which result would bring Pitts burg and Detroit together next October in the series for the championship of the world. However, though these two clubs have maintained a terrific pace with scarcely a let-up since the opening. there is no assurance that they will be allowed to run away with the honor without put ting up a desperate fight for it. There are but two clubs in the National league that are conceded chances to beat out Fred Clarkes Pirates. Those two clubs are Chicago and New York In the American league three teams have a chance to beat out the Tigers, and if Jennings hustlers can once be started down the slide all three of these teams might beat them out. The three clubs are Philadelphia, Boston and Cleveland.
 Detroit has the appearance of being the best ball club in the world, when playing against a weaker club. The same is true UT flltSDurS. Iney DOIn rely on pnyS1cal force alone. They must win their games by straight baseball. If they can't beat their opponents by stronger batting and baserunning and stronger fielding, they will lose Neither team possesses men who play the highest type of inside baseball
 For that reason there is a chance that both will be beaten out in the end, though it is difficult to see a club in either league that has enough physical strength to stop them. Chicago, with all it's players in condition, would probably beat out the Pirates in the, National league. The same is true of New York. But both teams have suffered greatly this season be- cause of the, absence of stars from the game, and that is probably the only req son they are not ahead of the Pirates to- day.
 Detroit has had exceptional luck since spring. Jennings has had his regulars on the field day fin and day out, with the single exception of George Moriarity, who had to rest for few weeks with sore arm. His place at third base was filled by Charley O'Leary. and the differ ence in ability of the two men is hardly noticeable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14

Nashville Takes F1rst If1 lie Ninth;
 Bar0ns Hammer Out Victory In Second
MEMPHIS MEETS wATERL 90.
Mobile Scores Babblers Under Ava
 lanche of Hits and Runs.

Mobile, July 1s.-Memphis was slaughted by Mobile this afternoon, al- though the visitors started off like four-time winners by touching Bit trolff up for six hits In the first three innings, which netted them two runs. From that on Bittrolff frightened up so firmly that the visitors never got an other hit. Keiber was going in superb form for four innings. Mobile getting but one hit in that time. but in the fifth Mobile located him and com bination of battery and fielding errors and two hits gave them four runs. Keiber was "shooed" out of the box in the sixth inning after one man was down and two had been passed, and Shields substituted. He was worse than Keiber, for in that inning and the next eight runs and six hits were made off him. It was a Waterloo for Babb and his rejuvenated Memphii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS

It would be interesting to see how Hughey Jennings would conduct him self and his team should Ty Cobb ana Sam Crawford be injured at the same time and George Mullin be taken out of the game for some reason. Jennings is not the kind of a manager who can scheme means of winning with a weak club. But with a powerful bunch of athletes all in condition Hughey and his antics on the coaching lines tend to stir the boys to their best efforts and they win.
 Detroit is leading the American league today only because there is no other club of equal physical strength in the organization. Connie Mack, with a mixture of youngsters and veterans, plays a much better game of ball. If there were three or four other clubs in the American league of equal phys ical strength to the Tigers, Hughey Jennings would find himself lost. He has never yet, since taking charge of the Detroit team, shown that he pos sessed anything commendable as manager except wonderful enthusiasm. He hasn't needed anything else, for he has made that enthusiasm win two pen nants and probably will win a third with 1t. But that enthusiasm was absolutely worthless when he met the Chicago Cubs in two worlds series. Then he fought team of equal playing strength and a much better scheme of play. Hughey and his enthusiasm won one game out of 10 played in the two seasons.
 Jennings has a much better club this season than last. The other supposedly strong clubs of the American league have fallen down terribly, and this has helped make the going easier for De- troit The Tigers should run away with the pennant a month before the season closes. But just the same, they are likely to be given a terrific fight by Phil adelphia, Cleveland and Boston.
 Chicago's White Box might yet climb into the fight. They are almost too far behind to hope to reach the top at any time during the season, but if that Chi cago pitching staff should ever get into its regular stride, the Sox will be hard to defeat. New York, which made a sturdy fight at the beginning, has appar- ently sunk into decline. Little was ex- pected of 1t this year. The Browns are likely to play strong game of ball throughout the latter half of the season. There is a bare chance they will get back into the first division again, though about the best they can now expect is to beat New York and Washington, thus finishing in sixth place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
GOOD ROAD CARS
 HAVING TROUBLE

Chattanooga, July 13.-The good roads scout cars from New York to Atlanta arrived in Chattanooga at 2:45 this aft ernoon nearly two days behind their scheduled time. The difficulties encoun- tered by the big automobiles after leav- ing Knoxville were almost insurmount- able. The White steamer, in charge of J. s. Cohen, managing editor of the Atlanta Journal, led the way through country almost impossible for any char acter of vehicles. Hamilton Peltz, staff representative of the New York Herald, in charge of the Oldsmobile machine, followed. The big cars were many times stalled in mud-holes and the occupants were compelled to build roads of fence rails and rocks.
 For many miles the cars could make only about a mile an hour Last night, after a fierce struggle in the darkness, mud and water, they finally put up at a remote farm house.
 The scout cars remained in Chattanoo- ga until $50 when they left for Rome, Ga., a distance of 40 miles. They expect to reach Atlanta at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
SUNDAY LAW REVOKED.
People of EufauIa May Now Smoke on
 Sunday.

Eufaula, July 13.-(Special) At a called meeting of the city council held this afternoon the ordinance prohibit ing the sale on Sunday of cigars, coca cola, fruits, ices and all beverages usu- ally dispensed by drug stores and sa- looms of that character was revoked after a vigorous contest. The action was brought about by the citizens, a great majority of whom, 1t appeared, favored revoking the measure.
 Several prominent ministers of the city appeared before the body, but notwithstanding able and eloquent ap- peals were made by them to pe/nit the law to remain in full force and ef- feet, the council voted otherwise, and these luxuries will now be enjoyed without fear of any process of law.
 The mayor announced that it was his intention to carry out every law upon the books to the fullest extent, and the enforcement of 1t created such adverse criticism that he announced the only course to pursue was to re- yoke it, and this was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
PENALIZING CARS
 IN GLIDDEN TOUR

Chicago, July 13-The Glidden automo- bile tourists arrived in Chicago today, escorted from South Chicago by the Chi cago Motor club and the Chicago Auto mobile Trade association. The second lap of the great annual endurance contest ended at the Congress hotel. Today's run was from Kalamazoo, 143 miles, and the contestants encountered all the dis comforts which torrid sun and sandy roads could give them. From Niles, O., to this city the roads were heavy and dusty.
 The only accidents of the day were minor ones
 The firps car to arrive here was the E. M. F. pilot car, containing Dan H. Lewis and George M. Einninger. driver, which reached the checking hotel at 2:4o o'clock
 Two cars were penalized and two cars had not arrived here when the penal izing committee adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
THE BARONS WEPT
 SAYS M DANIEL

H. T. Mcdaniel, in the Memphis News Scimitar, thus describes the game which Memphis won from Birmingham Sunday: When the Birmingham Barons trotted out to the field to give the Turtles their half of the seventh yesterday they were a happy lot of players. They had just made two runs the only two of the game thus far, and victory meant seventh place again, with the Turtles once more in the cellar
 Pitcher Moxie Manuel smiled.
 Gygli's mouth was open from ear to ear, and he did d balancing act on one foot at first.
 Bill Raftis turned a handspring at third. Roy Ellam guffawed.
 Noah Henlne made faces at the bleach CTS. and was as kittenish as a soubrette who had just received an invite to sup.
 Manager Molesworth did a war dance in center.
 Andy Bowen trotted out to his position and slid into second to show his joy. Paddy Kane sassed the grandstand.
 Even quiet old McGilvray in right field grinned appreciatiyely.
 But the Turtles, not they. They were not smiling. Babb scowled and looked worried. Fritz was harassed, and there was no joy in the land.
 Just then Babb beat out slow tap to Ellam.
 Moxie's smile faded.
 Then Cranston singled to left.
 Noah Henlne looked ready to crawl into his ark.
 Jake Daubert hoored a beautiful bunt, and had it beat out.
 Raftis turned a handspring, but it was involuntary, and was a clumsy effort to field the bunt
 Gygli let the ball by, and Babb scored, others moving up
 Gyglis mouth came too with a sudden snap, like a trap closing a rat, and Manuel was benched.
 Coulson smashed to far center field. Cranston hugged third and Daubert sec ond. ready to hike when the catch was made. But it wasn't made Moley dropped it, and the race around the paths began, both scoring. Coulson tagged out at third.
 Moesworth allowed the tears to trickle down; Roy Ellam's face spelled despair; Andy Bowen pinched himself to see if he were really awake.
 Those three runs won for Memphis.
 T told you so,' said McGlvray after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
ZeppeIin,s Airship Plans.

Berlin, July 13.-Count Zeppelin is at present in Berlin negotiating with the Prussian railroad administration for working arrangement between his pro- posed airship lines and the railroad by which railroad stations are to be enlarged to serve as shelters for airships This is considered less costly than the erection of special airship sheds in the principal cities of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
HEAVY HITTING IN
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eddie Collins the Athletics valuajble infielder, is still showing the way to all batters in the American league with a percentage of .367. Stone and Ty Cobb closing rapidly.
 Little James Stephens is doing the next best stickwork for the Browns, his figure being just below the BOO di- vision.
 Cobb is now batting 1922. and there is little doubt that the man who beats the Georgian will lead the league.
 Following are the figures, brought right up to Thursdays games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14

Summary: Stolen bases, Watson, Lud- wig, Coulson. Sacrifice hit, Bittrolff. Innings pitched, Bittrolfr, g.; Keiber, 1-3 Shields, 8-8. Hits apportioned, off Bittrolff, 6; of Kieber. 3; off Shields, 6. Double plays, Sentell to Sabrie; Watson to Sabrie. Struck out, Bittrolff. 2; Shields, 1. Bases on balls, Bittrolff, g; Keiber, z; Shields, 4. Wild pitches, Bittrolff, Shields. Passed ball. Ludwig. Time, 1858. umpires, O'Brien and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
BREITENSTElN IN FORM.
Required Veteran Twelve Innings, But
 He Trimmed Travellers.

Little Rock, July 13.-Breitenstein was in great form today and Little Rock was unable to score on him after the fifth inning Higgins was taken sick in the seventh but refused to leave the box un- til New Orleans had tied the score. Folbre succeeded him in the seventh. New Orleans punched four hits for two runs and won out. Score.