davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
NEW LEADER OF
 M0T0RCYCL|ST
Dr. Patterson, Kansan and Hustler, Has Great Plans for Federation of Ameri
 can Motorcyclists; to Dou- ble Membership in Year

Looking twelve months ahead, Dr. B. J. Patterson, of Pratt, Kansas, sees the Federation of American Motor cyclists just double it's present size.
 pr. Patterson is the newly elected president of the Federation, and in making the closing speech at the an- nual F. A. M meet at Columbus the other day he proposed that everybody go to work with a view to having 30,- 900 members when the Federation holds its next annual meet in July, 1913
 At present the F. A NJ has nearly 1000 members, having gained approx imately 1000 members during the last twelve months. pr. Patterson has set a higher mark for the next twelve months. and hopes to gain 13,000.
 That's the sort of a man the new president is. He's willing to tackle most any job, and when he tackles it he gives it his time and his attention. He puts things across"
 One of the new presidents hobbies
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

is touring. He is secretary of the Short Grass Motorcycle Club of Kan sas, a motorcycle club that "does things" One of the reasons why the club does things" is because pr. Pat terson is secretary.
 The big event of the Short Grass year is the annual motorcycle tour, a tour in which automobiles take part, and which is conducted through several W estern states to the music of quartet, the clicking of camera shutters and the hum of a moving picture I1achine-all of which are to be nart of the tour. The 1912 tour is about ready to move and pr. Patter- son is hurrying back to the West with the F. A. M. presidency tucked under one arm-ready to handle his new job with the same dispatch and energy that characterize all of his actions.
 The new president is a practicing physician and he uses q motorcycle in his practice, He studied for the law in his youth, practices medicine now and breaches motorcycling to all who will listen.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
& P1saas2Rfa~l 1hsa2Rffa l <HZ 7

Larry Doyle is back in the Giant array again and hitting at the same cid gait. This is the best year he has had
 John Titus is just slamming that old globule for the Boston Braves. He gathered five hits Thursday.
 Eppa RiXey of the Phils-the new left hander-is southerner. Now look for poems rhyming with Dixie" If he falls down it will be "nixie."
 Pitcher Taylor, who was obtained by the Cincinnati baseball club from the United States league, was sold to the Indianapolis club of the Amer ican association.
 George Browne, recently released by the Philadelphia Nationals, has done some travelling during his big league career He has been a mem- Der of the home team in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, Washing ton and Philadelphia
 Jack Hayden is now managing the Louisville team in the American as- sociation Jacks local friends wish him success in his new job.
 Shucks. another retirement has gene wrong. McGinnity is going to pitch some more this season. Many retire, but few quit
 This is long Tom Hughes second
 time on earth. In the early days of
 the Red Sox Tom was a winner at
 Huntington avenue. Now his work
 with the senators is attracting wide attention. Hughes is one of the most brainy men in the game. Catcher Snyder, bought by the St Louis Nationals from Flint, is a Texas product.
 Pitcher Collins of Vanderbilt fame is desired by Clark Griffith for the Washington club.
 Bob Ewing, the National league veteran, has been dug out of retire
 ment by George Stallings and set tC
 work with the Buffalo team. Official statement of President Lynch of the National league: There
 are no rowdies in our league. John McGraw is not rowdy." Yes? Cree is expected in the Yankee 1 lineup in a month. Walter has just discarded his crutches. but there is nc chance that he will be back this ! year.
 Pitcher Floyd Kroh, former Cub l suspended by the Louisville club fol | being out of condition. has reformed and reported again to the Coionels. The first step in the predicted shakeup on the Tiger team is seer | by fans in the announcement that Infielder Jim Delehanty shortly will | be sent to the Sacramento club. Del | chanty came to Detroit in 1909 from Washington
 Clarence Kraft. an outfielder who recently made eight home runs ir | nine days. and Outfielder Williams | were purchased today by the CleVe- | land club from the Flint Southern Michigan League club for $2500. They will report at the end of the Flint St ason Kraft was tried out as a | pitcher by Cleveland in 1911, but l was turnedOv CT to Toledo Pitcher Moore of the Galveston club. who is known as the strikeout king of the Texas league. was pur- | chased by the Cincinnati club
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
WHY IS A PERGOIA?
New York MailO


 An interesting question is raised by a writer on gardens in the Atlantic Monthly Why should so many American gardens have that queer, irrelevant. useless thing called a per gola?" Generally it is built in spot where shade is called for, but the pergola, having no roof. affords no shade. It is really a trellis, and is borrowed from countries where it is used to support grape vines; but American grape vines are kept prun- ed back to mere stumps. and the per gOla. as affected by our Suburbanites, is of no use at all as a grape trellis. What is it's use we have never been able to find out. Perhaps some one knows.
 As one generally sees it, the per gola is d sprawling,. extremely naked object. suggesting shed which has had it's roof blown off by a gale. or hen rOost that has been deserted by the hens because it is no good. Can it be that it is regarded by some peo- pie as ornamental?
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
YOUNG SANDOW JACOBS
 HIS RISE AND FALL

Morris Jacobs. who used to beguile the time by biting holes in horse shoes and pulling tenpenny nails with his teeth, asDired to great things. Morris was built like a pocket edition of Atlas, and stripped he had fear some look about him.
 This was back in the days when Perry Queenan flourished up Mill waukee way. and Young Sandow." as Jacobs was known, decided that he'd start his ring career by putting the eternal jody on Perry
 To one unacquainted with their re- latlve merits it looked like a pity and a shame. Jacobs was d mass of bunchy muscles and Queenan looked as though he had been taking q diet cure. It seemed criminal to match him against such a cargo of bull beef.
 still, the Milwaukeean wasn't fret ted any. He was extremely cool. and when the bell chimed the beginning of the first round he was out of his corner doing a Kansas grasshopper sk1p He pranced around, toyed his gloves in Jacobs features, and then saw an opening
 All this time Young Sandow was getting ready. He knew of hay maker down in the carpet somewhere that he intended to reach for and gather up when the moment arrived
 Perry left himself wide open-as bait, Jacobs fell for the come-on. and began to pick up this hard wallop. but about the time he closed his fingers on it that awful 6-Ounc ex- press train of Queenan's was on it's way.
 When it connected the impact sounded like blasting in granite quarry. and the strong mans bean pounded the canvas like driving stakes for the big circus
 The referee toled off the ten dis mai counts, and the show broke up but Morris still slept
 They pulled him out of the ring doing the catleptic stunt He was like marble image from ancient Greece.
 Finally his snores began to have rhythm to them. and his lips moved a little toe wiggled and then his eyes opened
 A pair of rubbers stood above him, with towels in their hands His man. ager was holding a watch and looking down at him questiOningly.
 Jacobs glanced around with baby blank stare, Winked a few times, and then rubbed his eyes
 Welt" the manager snorted in- dignantly. Well! what you got to
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
say for yOurself-eh ?"

say for yourself-eh?'
 "Gee!" Jacobs exclaimed, grinning broadly. What do you guys think? 1 dreamed I was in a fight with a gink named Queenan. Oh, say. but I'm glad I ain't. 1 didn't know we were on d boat going to Milwaukee, Awful rough lake-What? Say, I wasn't to any fight last night was I?''
 "I should say not!" his manager snorted Tt wasn't a fight And you're not on any boat bound for Milwaukee. either. kid. No. sir, and nothing happened last night Don't know where you are eh? Well. I'll tell you. That guy Queenan gave you a one-trip ticket to nowhere, and that's where you are, and when the sun comes up, it will be judgment day. That's how hard you got yOurs,"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
EMPEROR
 YET IS LINGERING
Physicians Report Slight Changes of
 his Condition.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

TOKYO. July 2S-No important changes in the emperor's condition were noted at an examination made by his physicians at six o'clock Sunday this morning. At that hour his tenn perature was 1904, the pulse 104 and respiration 32.
 Vast Jhrongs continue to gather around tine palace but reports from the sick room are meager. Among the not ables who have arrived is a represen- tative of the emperor of Korea, Count Vi. representing the peers and gentry.
 One of the physicians in attendance upon the emperor said the symptoms of less acute respiration were i'm proved. The body of a young man was found in the outer palace park at dawn. A letter in his pocket said he had offered his life for the emperor. He had taken poison.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SPORT SAMPLES

Berger, the Los Angeles short stop, is developing into a reely sure huff ball player. His fielding lately has been of that said kind that gets the contract with the managing sharp, and as for batting, My! My. How that boy does sneak the little ball out among the unprepared. Combined with his stunts on the bases, Berger s fine work covering the infield hole is due to get him somewhere if the scouts eyes keep their keenness. And
 isn't Los proud of the kid? Why, he can own anything in town and good share of that real estate if he just
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

The baseball manager inspected the applicant for a job.
 Well. young man." he asked, what can you do?"
 T can do something no other Titcher can I'm a ventriloquist. I can throw my voice."
 Nothing doing. my son; the um- pire would call bawl on you every time"-Chfcago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
NOT QUITE

Pa. what's an acoIyte?"
 Something that grows on the roof of cave and hangs down like an icicle. Now run out and play. I'm busy figuring up the batting aver ages of the home team. Judges Library.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
AIR WARM AT HIGH ATTITUDES

Forty sounding balloons carrying registration apparatus, sent up by the Royal Meteorological Society of Eng land. reached different heights. The mean altitude attained was 16.411 me ters, the maximum 23,01O meters. At a certain altitude the temporal ture in creased instead of decreasing. This could not have been due to solar radi- ations because the maximum heght was reached after sunSet-Harpers s Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
GEORGIA RACE WAR.
Sheriff Reported to Have Been Nor
 tally Wounded.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ROME, Ga, July 27-A pitched bat tie between whites and blacks is now being waSed at Plainsville according to a telephone message just received. It is reported that the sheriff has been mortaIly shot and two other white men are seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
SPOR TING NEW s

wanted it. So heres how, Berger. old sox, may you get there with the pen nant winners.
 Clark Griffith with Hughie Jen- nings agrees that Boston is the only team he or they will have to beat to win the American league pennant. This strange sharing of opinions does not seem to affect the managers way of thinking of each other, in fact they seem to ignore each other. Clark says. Just wait till Walter Johnson gets in shape again. Then all we'll have to do is take first place and keep it. And that will only be sport. Nothing like working for a living" Griff also says he has the best catch CT in the American league in Aims worth, and when Walter resumes his place, there will be nothing to it but count the games won and watch the percentage rise in the tube.
 What will Willie Ritchie do next? We'll when Willie, himself doesn't know. how do you expect anybody else to have inside information? Die taphone? That was thought of. but the darn thing wouldn't work. At any rate there is going to be tall bunch of scrambling around for part ners soon Ritchie is bit by the Ad l Wolgast bug And Ad says it. didn't take and will not until the rest of the lightweight aspirants are disposed of. Putting Willie on the tail end of the waiting list, of course, sets badly on his little tummy. and he ramps around with a cruel hungry look on his face. His manager snaps like a cross dog whenever Ads pleasant appelation is mentioned in polite society. Again. { Ad seriously classes Will as his most 1 dangerous opponent and the lovers of the game, back up and howl. Let 'em go at it" Whats the use of pulling { off little one-horse tin horn bouts that end in draws and fouls when 1 there are two good men stalling around trying to get more fights and more money"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis O.. Louisville 5. Indianapolis '. Louisville 2. Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 4. St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 1, Toledo 4,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland R. H. E.. Portland F ?
 Batteries: Hardness. Gregg and Fisher: Schwenk and Cheek.
 At Los Angeles R. ii. E. Los Angeles ................l | Z San Francisco ...6 10 l
 Batteries: Toner and Smith; Baker and Shea.
 At Oakland R. H. E.. Oakland .lO Iz Vernon
 Batteries: Killilay and Rohrer; Hit and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
THIS ENGLISH OF OURS

Otto Goritz, most amusing of oper- atic barytones, went into a haber dashery recently to purchase a fan mel shirt, but found nothing to his liking.
 "Wass it's das dorunter?" he in qtiired of the salesman, pointing to some goods on a lower shelf.
 Underwear" explained the clerk.
 Under dere," said the singer with some impatience.
 underwear" repeated the clerk
 "Dummkopf." shouted the eXasper- ated barytOne, T keep showing you under here and you keep asking me under vhere," and he left the place in high udgeon.-Musical American
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

The University of Kentucky is to have chicken breeding course. The class, will probably be known to their fellow students as incubators.-Pitts burg DiSDatch.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
American Leauue.


WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. National League. No games scheduled 4
  American League. Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit New York at St Louis / Boston at Chicago z Coast League. ! Sacramento at Portland Vernon at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
p R ! c E

A great opportunity to buy Ladies', Mems and Children's wearing ap- parel at less than ever sold at any store in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

wanted it. So here's how, Berger. old soX, may you get there with the pen nant winners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
"Grand Junction Logical Point"

o of
Montrose delicate
II
public
leaves plain sensible business will the
approval of everybody
The United States District Court should hold the
the portion
junction each
a Federal building Il
spacious
junction
Will
This to makes
bill
political
Courfo
nc
neighbor
Montrose more.
hope the bill will become
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
o. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Snow late tonight or Thursday.
For Colorado: Snow late tonight
or Thursday; colder. except in ex-
treme west portion.
Weather Synopsis.
Jan. 3, 6 p. m: Temperature. "a;
relative humidity, SO per cent; wind
east, miles per hour; weather
cloudy.
Jan. 10, C a. m: Temperature
IA; relative humidity, 20 per cent;
wind, east; weather, cloudy.
Highest Temperature Yesterday
80; same date last year, Al; same
date past 20 years. so.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, s; this date last year. AZ: this
date during past 20 years, 2.
Mean temperature yesterday, 10
which is degrees below normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch this date last year
90 inch; total since first of month
"a inch; normal for this month
40 inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Jan. 10, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Enforcement of Law and Precedence of
Homicide.

On Saturday pastor
to whom he had add on Sunday s% sssd & N SSr @
family Jersey
murder of his wife Pick anywhere and
hourly
although the
still provide capital punishment
English remarked when convicted
thief be You sentenced TO death NOT because you stole
anything eruees the old
h,cm' i s ,@f % ,ro ' ic,c % r S nm % nurr upon 'r our d
population less England than in other civilized country and
President Taft who has given the of criminal
said:
II not 100 much to say that the maon 9 criminal
prevalence greatly
administration to bring criminals Justice.
Tafts remarks Indictment method
of law in OF its branches regard him unriendy
in
some set another Of Judges practically m question
ices he courts it safe to that there for it,
present New says:
The facilities delay lead to
occupy and prevent hearing and
decision honest eon,roseies | The system tend; & 10 breed ss
the efforts of honest and seeking their
duty advocate justice his clients Justice
tangled in a net of foam
co Concerning the delay M in the ad|detion of after the eyden,e
in its issue President Taft
for n lower 5 on
Judges wait undue length writing or1
gard English ordinary practice
mea and dis the p,aeicn aat auaS p be enforced here" ~ In the
% ] % n"Tr % the S Iyss @ Of .e@Sns Min pdEf E h ] ssuar @
salary that he @ ad disposed of all the ban submitted to him in
the the SCss 1ss'ga esa leo days This has my good effect in keeping
argument
usually the signal for general attack them The necessity of
upon ren,edy-sale 'epaSean
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble. coughs and colds which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. ut cured me of a dread
full cough and lung disease" writes
w R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex.
after four in our family mad died
with consumption, and | gained 81
pounds Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
5Oc and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by the c. d. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The Known
Superiority

Of Mcconnell & loves Shoes brings
them before you when you are think.
ing of GOOD footwear. In truth
they are shoes that tell the story at
glance of class distinction and are
accepted by the dictates of fashion as
being perfectly correct. A high re.
gard for quality has made our shoes
the standard for style and good val
ues for the street or for country
wear $3.50, $500 and $3.50 for
men and women.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
"Peace Be Unto Thee"

Who would would
settled amably? which
understood
aliside,
o Il
The there
different localities
o
splendid
commercially in.
to Canon Glow
oerablc
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
AT MAJESTIC THEATER

Beginning Monday, the Majestic
management Will put on two high
class vaudeville acts: Emerson &
Wright, producing travesty on Cleo
patra, entitled, "Off the Beaten
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Track and Carroll & Aubry, in 4
neat. refined singing and dancing cd
dity. The seats are on sale at Black
stone Jewelry store; 20c for reserved
seats, and Toe general admission
There will also be 500 feet of the very
best motion pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Ito the United
ct Attorney for his suggestion TO those folks
who divert We note with
Attorney Ward his
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

chung
is n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS


Have you ever stopped 10 reason
why II 10 that 10 many products
that are exfcnsfvcly advertised. all
al once drop out OF sight and are
soon forgotten The ressou4s plain
the article did not fulfill the
promises OF the manufacturer. This
applies moro particularly to fnedi.
cinc. A medical preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
itreif. MS like an endless chain sys.
TEN the remedy Is recommended
by those who have been cured, 70
those who are In need of Il.
A prominent local druggist says.
Take for example DR.. kiImer's
Swamp-Root. a preparation ] have
sold for many years and hover hest.
tate TO recommend. for Ia almost
every case II shows immediate re
suits. AS many Of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy
that know OF has 10 large sale. "
The success Of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root In due TO the fact that
IL fuifils every wish In overcoming
kidney. liver and bladder diseases,
corrects urinary troubles and ueu.
traiixes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
A free trial bottle win be sent by
mail. absolutely free. Address DIR.
kiimer q Co. BInghamton. n. Y.
and mention this paper. Regular
size bottles sold Mt all druggists =
soc and 1f.0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
O'LEARY AND OWENS AGAIN
BOX A DRAW
ey FRED HENRY


the
plant Civ.
IL
The card and
the packed with humanity.
In the first bout Of the evening between While
Aston
The Floyd Goodman
the had
HIS OF
though wonderful
Hagen decision Anderson showed that he
the final bout was stop
ped close giyent he decis
Maxwell vs. Wolff almost exciting
VOLTS
map target for Maxwelrs al
ways back for
slightly
had him o the door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
DOES AWAY ENTIRELY WITH
PARTIAL PLATES AND oHDI-
NARY BRIDGEwoRK.

m Il were possible for as to con-
vince one out OF every fifty who
read our advertisements. Of the SUI
periority and satisfaction OF our
work above the ordinary dentist, we
would have neither time or space TO
wait upon our customers. The work
that we take out Of the mouths OF
many patients who come 10 us. as a
last resort. IN sad and deplorabic
reflection upon many n hiEh-class
dentist. supposedly, In this city. We
believe In giving the devil hts due.
ana we are always glad and willing
10 praise flrst-class work when we
ace H. Invariably we do so, and we
upon which 10 commend professional
dentists In this city. But In another
category we place those would be"
dentists. who do not hesitate TO
criticlso work beyond their domain,
whose own professional services are
rendered In such bland ignorance
and deceit as TO make them profane
usurpers OF Dental Professors.
A person who has never expert
enced good dental work cannot real
| ~ appreciate Its value. lie thinks
perhaps IL IL all bad, and that he
probably has the best there IT, And,
strange TO say, the average dentist
does not know strictly high class
dentistry. The operation OF the dem
fist II a delicate one and must be
considered seriously.
There ia no such thing as perfec-
| tion beneath the stars. but we do
boast that We come az near perfec-
tion In the Dental Art as Is possible
for human attainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
DOPE AND
CON NJ ENT
Amateur sports Encouraged
JUST LISTEN TO
WOLGAST


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2t.~Ad
WoIgaat wants 20 fight middle
weights. He believes he can clean
np the prctendcrs IN that divinion.
and already IL making plans % do
a whirlwind stunt.
Unless something better. not In
sight now. bobs up" Ad conndeh
10 few Los Angeles friends. i am
going 10 go after the middieweixhi
title. too. That will come after ]
defeat the remaining two or Three
good lighfwsixhts IN sight. I've
never been compelled 10 SO my best
aimee I beat Nelson. and am sure
| could surprise some OF the good
ones"
walgast has regained his normal
weight, and Ia growing stronger
every day. Iie plans To do light
boxing before February rolls BY