davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Don Riggs is here this week attending court. MT. Riggs called at this office and left a substan- tial order for stationery. Thanks.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Hon. Fred Nelson from St. Johns, came in Tuesday. He will be here this week looking after his interests in the District Court.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Judge Yates, is here from St. Jhons, attending district Court.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

Thos. Flynn, one of the lead ing attorneys of Coconino County is here this week attending court.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-16

C. A. Daniels Saddlery Company
 HolbrOok, Arizona. We have everything you will find lin a first class harness shop. We are agents for John Deere Plow Company.
 Dain Harvesters,
 Fort Smith Wagons,
 Davenport Wagons,
 Moline Wagons, A full line of ''Tuf Nut." Gloves We make harness to your order, Harness, Saddle and Shoe Repair work done. We carry the best Harness and Sad dies in Stock at all times. We solicit your patronage; give us a trial.
 C. A. Daniels, Proprietor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

THAT TIME WE MATCHED MY BULL PUP"
swung my arm to throw to first Then
| stopped dead. for the batter was al
ready roostin' on the bag. with grin
on his face.
How he got there | don't know a
white man would "a been about half
way. This little feller was there while
| was stoppin' liner an pickin it up
That took my nerve. Next man up
hit in the ribs with an inshoot Thrc
man had an eye like a hawk an watch.
ed four bad ones go by without once
swingin' his bat. Bases full an no.
body out.
Next man up walked across the
plate an connected with a wide out
curve. He caught the ball square on
the end Of his bat, an the crack was
sickenin'. That ball was still goin' up
when 1t went over the center felder's
head. When 1t came down 1t was In
the crowd about a quarter Of mile
from home plate, an we never found
It, Meanwhile four runs tailed. an
the heather yelled some paeans.
'"That was how 1t started. Well,
Rourke an had chin-chin an
changed our signals. thinkin' maybe
that had somethin' to do with 1t. Then
saunters back to the box like four
runs didn't mean shucks to me. rub
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06


cuss an smoke, so | organized two
baseball mines to get 'em interested in
somethin' besides their bein long
ways from home.
Il pitched for one side an Dick
Murphy for the other, an we used to
have some hot old games. with the
scores up In the twenties an the ball
in the air ninetenths O. the time.
don't know where those rockies was
raised, but there wasn't one of 'em
could catch fly In his own soup
well, the natives used to congre-
gate about that ball field like ants
round a dead bug. an. bein' gamblers
by instinct an bringin' up. they'd take
sides an bet while a grounder was
rollin' down to second base whether
the batter beat it to first or not An If
1t was a close decision the ones that
lost would set up a howl that made 1t
sound like the baldheaded bunch back
home.
"For excitement an blood stirrin
them baseball games beat horse race
an a dog fight combined. for which
ever side had just had its innin' was
pretty sure to be ahead. So the score
seesawed between 'em an was likely
to stand somethin' like 81 to 90 at the
end of the match
Worst trouble we had was with
balls If we batted one into the crowd
1t disappeared like q soap bubble. A
west side mob in Chicago was nothin'
to them Filipinos. I've seen boy on
the top row O. the bleachers In pen
nant game at home stick his hand up
an pick a foul fly out O the air an
ram the ball In his pocket all with one
motion. But them little brown ones
would get away with the trick with
out maxim any motion at all.
I'VE couldn't figure what they want
ed 'em so bad for an finally laid 1t to
the instinct to grab anything that
wasn't nailed down. But we missed
our guess all right, for them heathen
was swipin' our baseballs to learn
'emselves the game with. We hadn't
been playin' more'n two weeks our
selves before we was called out to
quell riot. When we arrived we
found eighteen O the little devils
poundin' the daylight out O nine
teenth. We learned afterward that it
was two baseball teams gettin' square
with the umpire, but somebody had
hid the balls an bats before we come
up, an we never suspected 1t at the
time.
"A day or two later little man
turned up with a hollow where his
nose ought to have been an wanted
the doctor. He said somethin' had hit
him. Next day our only catcher's mask
disappeared an we had to send down
to Manila for another. 1t got so we
didn't dare lay a glove down without
standin' on it, an my catcher, Tommy
Rourke, near broke the neck of a
brown brother he caught tryin' to get
~way with his chest protector.
well. that sort O. thing went on for
maybe a month. an then we had a
surprise. Up trots bunch O. little
niggers an challenges us to a game a.
baseball.
why says. we amt got no time
to learn you the game
with that they passes up the infor-
nation that they reckoned they knew
the game well enough from watchin
US play.
"'All right, them says. Come
around Thursday an we'll play you a
game
well, when D company heard the
news they took it for an act O. Provi.
dence. Course we couldn't see II but
one way. II looked like the softest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Ona Sided Cities.

If streets are one sided, cities are too.
No one, as far as the present writer
knows, has ever attempted to give an
explanation of the fact that when a
town sits astride a river that flows
east and west the north side has a
monopoly of the best streets. 1t GER
tainly is so in London, as 1t was In an
cient Rome. Glasgow is another case
In point. In Paris, too, the north side
of the river has distinctly the advan-
tage of the south. AS for Newcastle
on-Tyne, It's general attitude toward
the overgrown and rather grimy quar-
ter on the south bank of the Tyne Is
that Of one who says, Can any good
thing come out of GatesheadW Why
should this be so? And why should
the west end of every city you can find
on the map be from a social point Of
view far removed from the east? Why
is not Whitechapel road Piccadilly? To
the unprejudiced ear the names ring
with equal muslc.-London Chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
gA$z::5iAz5 81 zz@6}zz 0 D.
Baseball at Bangalong.
By
FREDERICK WALNORTH PROWN.

proposition since that time we match
ed my bull pup Kals against the cham
pion O Panay an come away with
everything them natives owned except
their wives an children.
"It looked to us like we had as good
as title deed to all BangaIong. an
the boys dug up everything bettable
they could lay their hands on an start
ed out to lay 1t at any old odds. We
wasn't long in discoverin' that the
black an tan populace was aS hot
for q chance ta get their money up rs
we were.
at seemed a shame. Here was a
gang O. half civilized Malays bettin
the clothes off their backs that they
could play baseball with II bunch OF
Americans who'd been raised on one
old-cat. Honest EleaZar felt sorry
for the poor benighted heatheu
THE boys bet everything they own
ed, an some of EN- even staked their
rifles, though | warned EN- If Chislett
heard of 1t they'd get in big trouble
But you couldn't blame EN- much. 1t
looked like the chance of lifetime
Anyway, by the time Thursday after
noon came things was so arranged
that If we won we'd own everything
porta Bile In Bangaloug district. an If
they won ID company d be ii bunch
naked white men. with nothin left but
a sense O. everlaStin' disgrace
81 want to tell you the entire popula-
tion O. the district turned out to watch
that game. II we'd had IA fence round
the field an charged admission we
could "a quit for life There was
mighty little bettin'. though. because
everybody had plunged his limit al
ready. When the team O brown ones
arrived we saw where our bats an
balls an gloves had been goin. for
them heather turned up fully equip
ped We didn't need to lend em
thing.
1--WE agreed on two umpIreS. an |
appointed Hillery-you remember him
an they put forward a slick eyed
little man who looked like two dollar
bill would "a bought him. clothes an
all. They umpired turn about each
luhlb "'ll lut l'NS. an
we took the field
"The busineSSlike look o the gang
sort O. took my nerve not that was
afraid they'd beat US. but began to
think maybe we'd have a better game.
after all, than we'd thought for. !
never was any great shakes of pitch
er. but | was the best we had. an l
wasn't really lookin' for any trouble.
"When the first batter came up
thought I'd see If he'd bite at a bad
one So | sailed him up an out that
was foot wide of the plate. an, sure
enough. he hit at it vicious as a rattler.
Rourke signaled for a drop. Swish
went the bat foot above it. Say
yells Rourke this is puddin'.'
"Maybe it was our confidence. Any
way, instead O sendin him another
curve. | shot one straight over the
plate. Crack, he hit 1t. an the ball
came sailin' down past me. | made a
stab at 1t. stopped 1t. picked 1t up an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
FROsTBURG, Md SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910.

bed q little dirt on the new ball. took
look round at my team. went through
my contortion act and sailed up an In
shoot. The batter stepi"d back an hit
1t square, an 1t came down toward me
like ten inch she'll | tried to get out
Of the way. but 1t was no use. So |
stuck up my glove hand. an the ball
came into II with smack you could
hear all over the field.
"My hand was paralyzed so didn't
know for a minute whether I'd shut
my fingers on the ball or not. But |
had all right, an that was the first out
Next man up picked drop ball off the
ground an sent 1t skyhootin' out to
left field to Simmons. Simmons didn't
have to move an inch. 1t came down
plumb in his hands. Course he drop
ped it an time he'd staggered round a
few circles an picked 1t up the batter
was dancin' the cancan on second.
THE next man up was a little pinch
of a heather no biggern a hairpin, an
Hillery had called three balls before
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

from the bench to tell Hillery what
they think about it. Next minute all
Bangalong is surgin' into the push, an
then all d company let's go Il yell an
In forty seconds there's the grandest
ruction started that that district ever
saw.
Everybody was mad with bein' done
out of q game they thought they'd
won, an for time we hit out right
an left an felt better every time our
knuckles bumped on somethin'. They
outnumbered us five to one, but one
of US was equal to about six O them,
an when Chislett ordered out the
guard an they charged into the muss
with fixed hayonets we had the
heather on the run anyway. an the
trouble was over.
"Their pitcher was still lyin' on his
back kickin feeble. He'd been tram
pied some, an both his collar bones
were broken with the ball hlttin' him,
but he came round all right in week
or two. That's how 1t ended, Eleazar,
an nobody knows to this day whether
we won that game or not.
"The heather wouldn't pay their
bets, an we were recalled an sent to
another district before their pitchers
arm got we'll enough for another game
An after all reckon 1t was as well
to have 1t wind up that way, for If
we'd beat 'em after them first eight
innin's there'd sure been an insurrec-
tion in Bangalong district"
"Wel. that amt so bad, Jarvey,"
said the corporal critically. "But how
did that feller learn to pitch a curve
ballw
"Why, 1t seems he'd been to college
in the States, an about all he got out
of 1t was baseball. But you can bet
he got that, EleaZar."
"It's a pretty fair lie. Jarvey, to be
told offhand that way. Be dogged If
! see how ye do It."
81 can't explain to yon, Eleazar. You
wouldn't understand. 1t amt every
body has the artistic instinct like me-"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Fourth Inning.
Copyright. 1907 by Harper e
Brothers

"TTHE trouble with baseball" re-
marked Sergeant Hook i'm
pTessiVeiy, lis that it's one
L man game nowadays. You
match q good pitcher against bad
one an he'll win out every time no
matter what he's got behind him.
There was that time up Bangalong
way when"-
IF you got to work Oft your pres
sure, Jarvey." said Corporal Toplatch,
gimme fill O. tobacco an I'll try to
stand for it. Your yarns is mostly
nerve twisters. but I'm gettin' used to
EN-
We'll" resumed the sergeant, "me
an Chislett was up there that summer
with a bunch O half baked rockies
that called 'emselves ID company.
We was holdin' down the country an
now an then gettin' run through the
paddy fields after a band O. ladrones
that we never come up with
ut was hotter'u mustard. an the
boys got down in their minds with
havin nothin' much to do but drill an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

play that caused the riot 1t was
Townley's turn to bat The first ball
was waist high square over the plate,
an Townley hit 1t belt that started
1t off like bullet. II 1t hadn't been
for the pitcher we'd a beat 'em by
three runs on that hit, but he stood
right In the way of 1t an was too
tired to dodge or even put up his
hands.
ut landed plumb on his brcastbone.
an | reckon his ribs must "a given
some with the force of 1t an then
sprung out again, for I'm Il pink an
white albino If the ball didn't bounce
of his chest straight back toward the
plate.
"Donelly was steamln' for home
like q house afire with the winnin' run,
d company was yellin' the Leaves Off
the trees. the pitcher was lynn on his
back kickin' sort o feeble. an the
populace O Bangalong was gettin
ready to hide from their c:.ditors.
when the catcher grabs the ball an as
Donelly slides home stabs him with
1t in the back O the neck.
well, | asked Donelly private aft
erward whether he hit the plate first
or the catcher hit him, an he said he
couldn't tell Said both seemed to
happen at once. An that was the way
1t looked. 1t was Hllery's innin' to
umpire, an he stood an scratched his
head.
Then the catcher rushes up an be
gins yellin' that the mans out, an
with that | butts in to demonstrate to
Hillery that he amt out. Then the
team O. little brown ones comes in end
over end from the field to back up
their catcher, an my team piles out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
w HOLE NunprR, 2,O22
PADRES PEENCHA SNUFF.
"YHERE eSs trouble-som' wan dead
" Som wan vera seeck cen bed
w Leetla Padre Angelo

w Leetla Padre Angelo
He ees dere bayfore you know.
Beatsa-how yN call?-"da deuce"
How he eesa gat da news.
He mus small eet cen da air;
Anyway. you find heem dere.
An da firsta theeng he do
Wen he hear da story through
"Povero!' he say. You know,
Dat'sa mean "eets tough"
Den da Padre Angelo
Taxa peencha snuff.
Leetla PADRES boxa SNUFF
Mus be funny kinda stuff,
Som'theeng dat he ainta use
Only wen dere's bada news.
Mosta time dat we are meet
He amt nevva theenk of eet.
But SO soon he's comm where
Eeesa troubla cen da air
An he hear da tale OF woe
He ees grab da boxa-so-
Like he eesa feel he no
JUS can get enough
Wen da Padre Angelo
Taxa peencha snuff.
Den he gona cough like dees:
"Hock- -pachoo!" an den he sneeze
Den he blow hees nose awhile,
Shak' hees olda head an smile,
Rub da water from hees eye,
Looka queer an say: "Oh. my!
Nevva find dees SNUFF so strong.
Mus be here ees som'theeng wrong"
So he shak' hees head an den
He ees rub hees eye agen.
Som time l am theenk, you know.
Eet'sa justa bluff
Wen da Padre Angelo
Taxa peencha snuff.
IT. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Not Appropriate,

"Jaggles has an automobile, a motor
boat, an aeroplane and special train.
Now, with all that, what part do you
think they assigned him in the anna
teur society theatricals?"
"What part?"
They made him a walking gentle
man."-Baltimore American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
All tho Details.

"D' you recollec' old wot's-'is -'is-name?"
"'Im with the collar?"
AYE"
"Wot abaht imp
"'E 'ad to go down 0erk of the head
you know-they Civ i'm wot you call
it-didn't arf gi>t l don't think"
"Reely!"
"'Adnt you card then?'
II did ear somefink, but no details
not more now."-Punch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Cultured Profanity.

Does your new parrot talkT
"Oh, yes, and always grammatical
ly."
"Your husband told me it swore like
a pirate"
'Well, it always swears grammat-
ically."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Too Much to Expect.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-I like your ap.
pearance. I'm sure you're a very re-
spectacle girl, and
Applicant (haughtily interrupting)-
Indeed! You needn't expect that at
all
Mrs. Hiram Offen-What! You mean
to say you aren't respectable?
Applicant-Oh, l thought you said
"respectful."-Ca Standard and
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Handed Her Another,

Society Woman-I see by today's pa
per l am referred to as lone of fash
ions butterflies"
Her misunderstanding the way
you go through clothes, should think
moth would apply better.-St. Louis
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
CONTRASTING Odors,

"Look out of the window. Muriel.
Ferdy is waiting on the doorstep with
a bunch Of violets. How romantic!"
at might have been romantic" COM
planned the young lady. but the min
ute open the door he'll know we're
having cabbage for dinner "-Pittsburg
Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again. If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising Ink on its surface
to make proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
The Dears.

Mrs. Uppish-Indeed, we can't get
along without children, can we?
Mrs. Blase-No. The little dears add
such a zest to divorce proceedings,
don't they?-Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

Drt O. braced up then. an the next one
'ame over with little more speed.
Ienwick squared away. an thought
1t was a home run sure, but he never
touched 1t. A groan went up from the
boys an then a yell as the catcher
turned an sprinted after the ball He'd
dropped 1t after the third strike.
"Henwick galloped down to first, an
the man on third came home. That
tied the score. The bases were still
full, an 1t looked like we couldn't help
beatin' 'em But right there came the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Would Help.


"Auntie | wish had wings"
"You may have them some day If
you are a good boy"
II want 'em now. | could cover a
heap more ground at second base."-
Washington Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Composition Revealed.

"Why do you always insist on white
veal for a stew" asked the butcher of
the boarding house mistress.
Because 1t makes such good chicken
sandwiches the next day." she replied.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Too Much For Him,

why is the great mathematician
wOrrying-neryous breakdown?"
'No; chagrn. Tried to read the new
railroad tiUc table Buffalo Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06
Neiuhbors.

Willie Borrow-Pa wants to borrow
your practical Mechanics For the
Home" book.
Mr.. Lend-What for?
Willie Borrow - He thinks he can
make over that lawn mower we bor-
rowed of you last summer into a snow
shovel-Boston Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-08-06

All Advertisements
d EACH most business people through the
IN MINING JOURNAL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

The Atlanta. Birmingham Il Altar
tic railroad will inaugurate slee ping
car service on night trains between
Atlanta and brunswick, effective June
I. 1910. Schedules at terminals iii
h" as follows: -~~~~
Sonthbound, leaving Atlanta t:45
p IN. arriving Brunswick $50 a. ~
NOrthFound. leave Brunswick 500 p.
NJ. arriving Atlanta $50 a. NJ. These
trains max" close connection at Bruins
wick with steamers for st. Simon and
Cumberland Islands. Trains are.
equipped with eiectric-Iightcd. vpsti-
buled coaches. which. in addition TO
HIeep"rs, VIII afford convenient and
e. mmodious travel to and from Geor,
-" ldlIiuuH sea resorts. -
Any ticket agent Of the compaoy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

When eupon, YOU petitioners pray
that they and their associates, and
such others as may hereinafter be
elected and selected, be Incorporated
under the terms and conditions herein
above stated, for the term hereinaboye
stated, with the rights and powers
herein above outlined, and for the OBJ
jects and purposes herein above stat
ed and with the privilege of renewal
at the expiration If said time
The petitioners will ever pray:
Ernest Dart,
Filed in office, This May 17tl, 1910.
Attorney for Petitioners.
II. F. du Bignon, Clerk
Georgia GIynn County:
/. II. f. du Bi2nCn, Clerk of the Sd
perior Court of said County, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy of the application for
Charter of the st. Athanasius School
for Negro Youths as the same appears
on file in this office
Witness my official signature and
the seal Of said Court. affixed On this
the 18th day of May, 1910.
H. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County.
Georgia.
May 19-24-21. June 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, $16,75-Tick-
cts on sale June G and Z, Good re-
turning until jane is.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. $2I65-Tickets on
sale June 3 to s, inclusive. Good
returning until June 20.
Ala, $l7.70.-Tickets
on sale June 8, ., II, 10, IS, 30, 81,
July > and ). Good returning fif-
teen days from date Of sale but may
be extended on payment of 81 90 at
1'ucalcOSa
iIATTANOOGA. Tenn. $12 .G0-Tick-
cts on sale June II, II and -. Good
returning any time within 30 days
Gr0.a ,&!,2 ot sale
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. $16.15--Tick
cts on sale June -. Is, II, is, ~,
-, July > and a. Good returning
Within - days from date of sale
bur may be extended on payment Of
$l.go al Charlottesville,
ASHENuLE, \. G., $!5.60-Tickets
on sale juno Is. > and Is, Good
returning untH June 30
NASHVILLE. Tenn, $17.05 Tickets
OF sale June l@. 10, 20, - and %.
G adj returning until June IS
T@nn., l4.35--Tickets
on sale June 10, 90, 81, %, &c. July
>, ., 10 and 1G. Tickets limited to
Il days from GATE Of sale but MAJ
be extended 10 Sept on payment OF
$3.50 AT Ku03gllle,
Ha. 95-Tickets on sale
.Itlsle -, 2G, -, July :. ; >, 9 aud 1&.
Tirkets limited to II days from daIe
of sale bat may ne extended tn Sept
81 an payment Of $l.Ou at Athens
Tenn. 4.95--Tickets
tn sale Hume 30. July !. -. 16, 3.
%, -. -, Aug T.. Good returnins
Tni95 Sept j
For further information a.i TO rattS
.rj rdp3es and Pu1Sman reservations,
ALI on or address.
E. L. McGougan G. A.