davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs s2.50 per setting. Mrs. F. L. Graves, Scottsdale. Phone Ranch 751O. 4p
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

AUCTION SALE-S15 N. eth St, AIhnday. April 1st, 1912. at 1:3O p. m. Contents Of a five-room house, con sisting in part as follows: Iron beds, spring and mattress. sanitary couch and pad. mission rocker. mission stand. mission dining table and chairs. mission buffet, dresser. spring cot. one Edison phonograph with fl rec ords. lot of dishes and kitchen uten- sils Atash tnbs. meat choppers, eicc- trie stove ana iron. ". w. Hutchin- son, aHctioneer W. II. Patrick. clerk
 h
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Money to Loan

FOR SALE-A nice little business for man and wife. we'll established und well stocked. living rooms in rear. 9 years lease. Inquire at Bright's Realty Company. 237 West Monroe St. z
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

G. F. TINSLER-25 years experi- ence- Will handle your goods right. Terms right. Gilt edge Phoenix. ref erence. Will pay highest cash price for household goods. AS West Wash ington St. Phone Overland 1349. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-White and brown Leg norm laying hens 75 cents. pure blood ed white Leghorn eggs for setting 30, cents. Buff Wyandottes $I00. 53G EastmOreland St. 4h
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Wanted Situations Female

WANTED-Fancy laundry, plain sewing and housewOrk by the hour or day Mrs. Hall, 1149 F. Fillmore. 4dl
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD-712 F. Adams St q
 McNULTY RANCH-Health resort open under new management. Phone Overland. Ranch FPS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

TT WILL pay you 70 see W. NJ Ficllas for bargains in nice cottages. Just what you want. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

ADVERTISERS great state .oc North Dakota offers unlimited op- UGrtunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results: rates one cent per word first inser- lion. one-half cent per word succeed ing insertion: fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo. N. ID.
 SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened, @5c dozen. A. L. Boehmer's Drug Store. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE-In Evergreen Addition two lots and 5-room modem dwelling with screen room. Lots 50N200 each, face two streets, room to bIiII on va cant ground. House now rented for $3O. Price, S4O0O. $500 cash, balance monthly payments to suit purchaser F. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

AGENTS WANTED-by wholesale grocery house of Chicago You can required. Can or address 220 N Ith ave. ih
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Personals

typewriter user 10 send for free sam ples of Carbon Papers and typewriter ribbons. the best you ever used. Something new. AnGjo-American Rib bon & Carbon co. San Francisco. California.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01


 If FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX GROW. Some buys that will make the lucky man wealthy. One business lot S10O00O Four-rOom house furn- ished, $l00OO0. $l50.0O cash. balance $20.00 per month. New four-room modern brick, $l650.OO, $l00.OO cash. S15.O0 a month. Five well furnished houses. income $95.00 per month. Sev- en lots 36OX2OO $2.OO0 cash. balance to suit. Ten acres. sOwcd in wheat. d new two-room house on Center, $2250.00. Four-room house, cor lot sS50.00, $56.O0 cash. $1j.OO per month. Some close in lots $2j.00 cash. $l0.0O month. Let Us build for you we will save you money. open Sunday SOME OF THE THINGS THAT WILL MAKE PHOENIX CROW Phoenix Railway has to spend oa improvements. $1,2500 000G0; The White Line" will be built at cost Of $3.o0o,000O0: The Union Depot is slow but sure" at a cost of $1 .000.- o0O.OO; Swift & co. has built q plant at a cost of $2O.OO0.0O; Armour is
 ' 'i''S 't iii St listil dl si N'Nt or E4O,OOO.00 a distributing point winch means through railroad. and one means another And the climate.-it is useless to mention that. The resources are begging for development Time would fail d thinking man to tell what will make Phoenix Great. Buy now while there is chance to get TO to T. for your money. Open Sunday NJ. H. Shel- ton. 2l5 west Washington. If ARE YOU LOOKING for close in acreage? ! acres. within 2Is miles of town. house, well, COW, some furniture and farming implements an for $1IOO. Ten acres miles out all in alfalfa for Sl7O0. These are rare snaps. Call and let us tell vou about it. C. n. Mess her 42l2 West Adams s.. If OWING TO SICKNESS-Owner is compelled to sacrifice 50 or 100 acres of the finest garden land in the val ley; walking distance to Phoenix. For few days only. $75OO an acre Terms to suit. Address Box 3s3 Re publican. h
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday. April 4th commencing al l D. m. sharp. 2 miles west of Six Points and half mile HGrth. Having sold my ranch I will sell at public auction on the above cate all of my personal property
 30 cattle F milch cows. F heifers. fresh and coming fresh. six calves. 10 head of horses and mules One heavy team weight 140O pounds. bal ance work and driving horses. 1 pair wear old mules. Farming imple- ments, farm wagon good as new. l buggy, work and buggy harness. har- rows. blows. DeLaval cream separator. gasoline engine and all attachments. hay rake, cultivatOr, lot of chickens and incubator other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. A. C. Bueler. owner c. O. McMur- try. auctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01


 FOR SALE-I have 1J acre all falfa rancn D miles west rostoFt;ce on Arizona State Highway Yumd ROad, excellent soil, finest water rights. I will sell in 20, 40 or 75 acr
 tracts. Terms made to suit purchas
 CT. F. F.. Pascoe, 1l0 North Center street. t.
 CASH TALKS-l5O acres at PalO Verde, only $2O per acre. You had better see me today. J. C. Reed, r. \. First Ave. Phoenix, AriZ. t
 FOR SALE--40 acres best alfa fla valley; A water; modern new brick house: other improvements; grand To- cation: easy terms; 4 miles north of rostoffice and one mile west. CLARK CARSON, General Delivery Ar
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

AUCTION-I am leaving Phoenix:
 hence l will sell all my furniture all of which is practically new On Tues day April 2 at 723 West Madison St
 Sale to begin at 1:3O r. NJ. consisting Of l brass bed. mattress and spring tcost $65.00) 1 iron bed, mattress and spring; l childs bed, 1 cupboard. l chiffonier, l sanitary cot with pad. ] couch, l dining table. 1 kitchen table, 8 dressers, 10 dining chairs, 4 rockers. 2 rugs SKIP, gas cook stove. heating stove, stand tables. spring cots. 1 boys wheel, baby cab. dishes and cooking utinsels. A Ross Taylor. Auctioneer. W II. paschman. owner h
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Wanted-To Purchase

WANTED-To purchase 40 to 160 acres improved land. preferably near Glendale State location. price and terms. owners only need apply. Box iSS Republican. D
 We do printing -cards-Ietter heads nvelopes-circulars, etc. Arizona Republican If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEkEEPING ROOMS - 722 North Second street k FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping No. 323 North 4th Ave. See J. r.. Geare ,19 s. 1st Ave.
 b HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-218 F.. Adams. Al FOR RENT-TwO housekeeping rooms, modern, desirable location, no sick. A Portland Place. e. 2395. 4s
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-4 lots 50X156 one of which is a corner good broom frame house. barn. buggy shed and chicken yard. nice shade and lawn. one block to ear line. Location north east $140O cash balance long time. price $265O, this week only. See Johnston at Cost ley X ThompSons, r w Adams. tf
 FOR SALE-By owner, beauTful To- cation in heart of city on w Wash ington, for apartment house Overland S36, Alb
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Professional and Business
 Cards

$l.25 PER WORD inserts Classified Ads in 36 leading papers in U. $. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 $. Main St. Los Angeles. or F Geary St, San Francisco. Cal. |.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-EX
 Terienced card reader. See past. pres ent and future. Ladies. 25c: gentle men, soc. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

WANTED-Live man in Real Els tate business. Box 2s6 Rep. D
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

TEN YEARS TIME-For sale in tracts to suit, on ten annual install- ments. 160 acres highly improved. also l60 acres uncultiyated or will lease or trade for good inside property. Box 21. City. If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
For Rent-Lands

FOR SALE-40 acres in orange bel a good house, wind mill. cement ditch es, half in alfalfa, balance in grain. easy terms, $2OOOO per acre. T. NJ Burroughs. 14 w. Adams. t.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

AUCTION SALE-fiOusehol and kitchen furniture at No. 230 W Mon roe ST Just back Of Central Metho- dist church. Tuesday P. M. at l:3O sharp--- 9 oak dressers. 3 iron bed Steads. mattresses, wash stands. art squares, several small rugs. lot of chairs 3 rockers. bed springs. ki.- chen utensils, bed spreads. curtains, etc. sanitary couches. l ice box, 1 oil heater, I blue flame 4-burner oil stove. l range, dishes. Lot of cook ing utensils, etc. etc Everybody come promptly aT 1:S0. B. ". Get singer. 20 F.. Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

WANTED-A 1 dry handed milker. n per month and boari. Apply Je- rome Dairy. Jerome. Arizona. 4G
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR RENT-Sroom Brick. $40 5-room Brick s25. 5-room Brick fur nished SlO. see I. B. Heyne at Ii w Adams. u
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR RENTING three-room cot tageS on Indian School car line and Maricopa canal. Apply on promises or Van Buren Corral 4-g
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
Wanted--Miscellaneous
Wanted-Help Male

EXPERIENCED MILKER--NO otl- CTS need apply. Central Ave. Dairy
 b
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE-Sweet. potato and 5o- mato plants. Arizona Seed Co, l31 N. Central Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE-Horse, express wagon and harness. new outfit. cheap Cen ter and Jefferson St, A. l.. Thomas
 h
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE-Flying Merkel motor cycles: many other good second hand cars. Bicycle and motorcycle repair ing. Supplies for both 267 w. Wash ington If
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE $5000-Alhambra Brick & Tile co. stock. Alex. R. Bartey, R F. D. No. ;. b
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01

4 BARGAIN-One twin Indian and one 1912 Yale motorcycle also a lot of 2nj hand bicycles. 132 W. 1st Ave. Pi- oneer cycle Co. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
STOVALL HELPS BROWNS.
Addition of First Sacker Has Strength
ened ST. Louis Americans.

Ask any member of the st. Louis
Americans to give one reason why
Wallace's club should not finish last
and he will answer, "Stovall."
Not that the Browns figure Stoyall,
single handed, will lead the club out
of the depths Of the subcellar, but the
players to a man believe that the pres
ence of StOvall on first has given each
member Of the infield sufficient con.
fidence to make him a 20 per cent bet
ter ball player.
Since Tom Jones was traded TO De
troit for Claude Rossman there has
been a big hole around the initial sack
at Sportsman's park. The players
have had no one to throw to-" True,
there have been no fewer than twenty
men tried out at first, but they all
failed, and many of them were so
poor that the Browns infielders lost
confidence.
Such is not the case this season.
Stovall is great fielder and a great
batter, besides a splendid man for in.
jecting lots Of pep" into the team.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
BY HOMER CROY.

Residents of Royston, Ca, say this
world has produced three great men:
Shakespeare, Napoleon-and Ty Cobb.
The bearded bard of Avon may have
written few plays that now give en-
ployment to Julia Marlowe and E. H.
Sothern, but what did he know about
the fall-away slide? The bow-legged
little man who always wore his hat
crossways may have won a war or
two, but what sort of batting average
did he have!
speaking of real men whose names
will go resounding, reverberating and
re-echoing down the corridors of time,
there is Mr.. Tyrus r. Cobb who was
born right in this town, sir! Picture
cards showing his birthplace, the first
goat he ever drove to Proctor &
Gamble soap-box wagon, and Of his
shaking hands with the president,
three for five. The rubberneck wagon
starts for Ty Cobb's old home in one
minute-all aboard-seats dollar,
Yes, sir, right in that corner room 25
years ago last month. Yes, | used
to go to school with him, and we used
to tie frogs in the girls desks and
he calls me Pud to this day.
The first word ho ever gurgled was
"Ballball." and before he could crawl
the length of the room he would sit
by the hour and suck the leather
buckle of fielder's glove. He was bat
ting something over 200 before he
knew who Santa Claus really was,
and By the day he had cut his milk
teeth he had shaken his fist at two
umpires and had spit at the coacher
for the opposing team.
He was brought up on his GRANDPA
theirs plantation, and when he would
work he was ono Of the fastest cot
ton ptckers in all the country, but 1t
usually took his grandfather and two
able bodied overseers to make him
work.
His baseball experience began with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
DO YOU KNOW

That San Francisco has a Japanese
baseball league?
Jack Stivetts, once great pitcher in
Boston, is still able to curve 'em over
for a small club near Ashland, Pa.
A fine goes for any Chicago Cub
pitcher who smokes a cigarette, ac-
cording to a Late order by Manager
Chance.
Ty Cobb, Nap Rucker, Eddie Cicotte
and Clyde Engle played on the same
team in Augusta, Ca, one season, and
the club finished fifth in a six club
league.
Mike DOnlin, the Pittsburgh Nation
ais outfielder, changes his clothes three
times day and tries to make just as
many base hits each day Hans Wag
ner wears the same togs all day, but
he makes base hits just the same.
Theodore Breitenstein, the veteran
left hand pitcher, who was a $4,000
beauty many years ago, has at last
abandoned himself to fate He has
accepted u position as umpire in the
Southern league, where, they say, the
fans have perfect control and the pop
bottles never miss their mark
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
Artist Cesare Views Ty Cobb.

his being shortstop for the Royston
Midgets at the age of eight, and with
the exception Of one day during the
summer of 1909 when he had an at
tack Of biliousness, he has been In
the prize automobile business ever
since. His vocation Is baseball, but
his avocation is winning prize auto
mobiles.
He was marrIou IN 1909, and has
one son who can already converse in
four baseball dialects and talk back
to the umpire in words of three syl
lables.
Ty has flaxen hair and was named
Tyrus by a maiden aunt who had had
dyspepsia all her life. His middle
name is Raymond, but when he is sit.
ting in the half light with his back
to the window you could never
tell it.
He is the master OF the slide, being
able to coast in between the ankles
OF knock-kneed man and never get
touched. He could take a run from
the dining room of European plan
hotel in Rogers, Ark, and slide
through the trellis work on the front
porch without getting touched or bark
Ing his shoulders. He never gets
hurt. II he went into the aviation
business or became an auto racer he
would still live to be as old as Sbem.
who carpentered on the ark for Noah
at hundred and twenty years, Ty
needing only a package of court plas-
ter or so every decade. In coming
down in an aeroplane he would ALWAYS
hop out at the fourth floor, come in on
the hook slide and his hip, and then
get up as sound as a simoleon to see
II the umpire had called him safe
In winter time the Empire State Elk.
press OF baseball lives in Augusta.
sells automobiles and talks about the
new baseball phenom. he has discoy-
ered-Tyrus, Jr.
Copyright, 1911, by W. a. Chapman)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
SOME CLEVER TRICKS
Harry Davis Tells Of ShreWdness
of w. R. Armour.
Bill Had Box Of Live Balls to Use
When Batting Rally Was On, but
Athletics Were Wise and
Kept Ball In Game.

"They used to pull Off lot Of tricks
In the American League that are
tabooed now" remarked Harry Davis,
Cleveland's new manager, recently
They did not stop with signal tipping
devices, but they worked in a rabbit
ball now and then, cut down the pitch
ers' box over night, cut down or raised
the line toward third base. let the
hose run all night ON the base paths
or on the grass near the plate. Clark
Griffith turned that last trick on us
one day when he was managing the
White Sox. Thought he would make
1t difficult for our third sacker to
field bunts, but our pitcher and Lave
Cross got every one. while Griffith
himself slipped in the water and
soaked his uniform.
"Bill Armour was man of whom we
were always suspicious. That suspi-
cion dated from a time I was with
Providence in the Eastern League.
The Rochester team had faculty of
batting out victories in the eighth and
ninth innings and We made up our
NAidI a ldpDlN bdll Ndb WOI hluBs
We finally told our third base coach.
er to go to the Rochester bench be-
tween innings and keep watch. Sure
enough. He discovered that they
were tossing out a live wire toward
the end Of games when Rochester
was behind
They confessed then and we
kept their secret on the condition
that they tip us off as to where they
got the live ones. So, the next day
visited the shop, which was located
in Rochester, and there on a bench
was package of balls directed to w.
R. Armour.
Il called the attention of the old
German who ran the shop to the
package and he admitted that it con.
tanned lively balls.
But he said, they are only for
practice
"'Thats all right told him. Just
give me a few dozen-just for prac.
tice!' And got them.
But, from then on, I felt that Bill
Armour would bear watching when II
came to pulling off a trick now and
then. Finally, we caught him. 1t was
in 1904. Waddell and Earl Moore
were having battle right. 1t was 4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17

RUSSELL FORD, NEW YORK AMERICAN STAR
PITCHER.
free, clean swing, and Ray Caldwell
Of the New York Americans is another
who can whale the ball. Otey Gran
dali of the New York Giants is the
best hitting twirler in the National
league, and Harry Mcintyre of the
Chicago Cubs is a close second. Patsy
Flaherty, late of the Boston Nationals,
is another pegger who can punch the
ball
Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox
is one of the best hitting pitchers in
the American league. Bill Donovan
and George Mullin of Detroit can soak
'em here and there, but those who can
both pitch and hit are not numerous.
In talking about hitting pitchers re-
Gently Russell Ford, the star twirer of
the New York Americans, said: Each
pitcher does about two-thirds of the
toiling furnished for that game upon
each team. An infielder may average
five chances and an outfielder three.
But the pitcher and his catcher are
mixed up in every play made, for the
ball must be thrown before it can be
pushed into additional play This
physical and mental strain in a tough
game is heavy. i know that by the
fourth or fifth inning I'm content to
center all / have left on preventing
others from hitting, with no great am
btion the other way round. like my
hits as we'll as the next one, but l am
thinking more of the hits | can choke
off than the hits | can make.
There are exceptions, Of course, like
Coombs, Crandall, Walsh and a few
others. But the art of developing two
directly opposite sciences isn't any
easier than it looks to be-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17

TO when we finished our half Of the
ntnkh. Hickman was the first man up
for Cleveland in tho last half of the
ninth He smashed the frst ball on q
line. but Hart1el went back to the
fenoe and grabbed it. Larry picked
the next one and Dave Fultz made a
wonderful running catch. Now Cseve.
land had not been hitting Rube that
hard up to that time and | passed the
word around that whoever made the
third out should keep the ball and see
that 1t was still in play when the
tenth inning began II the Maps did not
manage to win out Then Flick hit
II on the nose, but Sox Seybold made
the best catch l ever saw him make,
one-handed stab in right center.
-Sox remembered what had been
said and he brought the ball in and
never handed it over until Moore was
ready to pitch. We did not intend to
let Cleveland have a chance to throw
1t out Of tho lot. Then came our half
OF the tenth and We scored ten runs.
And Bill Armour never ran In another
rabbit against u.s."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
Noel's Hard Luck.

Bruce Noel. Pittsburg pitching pos
sibility, is a live member of the Jinx
club. Last year he quit the team be-
cause his wife was III and was allowed
to finish tho season at Oshkosh. This
year he made ready to report to the
Pirates. Whsn his wits was taken "a
again and his plans are again upse4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
KEEN BIT OF REPARTEE.
5lackburne Is Silenced Effectively by
Umpire Jack Sheridan.


Russell Blackburne, formerly of the
Chicago Sox and now with the Buff
falo team, fell victim to an injury
about the time that Umpire Jack Sheri-
dan began having trouble with his
eyes. Sheridan's case had been dag
nosed by an eye specialist, while
Blackburne's physician had advised
an operation on his knee. While un-
able to play, Blackburne was trying
to earn his salary and was sent out
to coach. Sheridan was working the
bases, and number Of close decisions
had gone against the Sox on the paths
early In the game. Blackburne wanted
to impress the crowd with the fact
that he was in the game every minute.
so when Sheridan gave an unusually
close decision against the team he
yelled: THAT eye specialist made
mistake. Jack, when he looked you
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-17
Govern Central Leaaue,

The new 12-club Central League
will be governed by an entirely new
method this year, according to the
announcement Of President F. R. Car
son. A new executive officer has been
named in Thomas J. O'Connor OF Erie.
He win servo as vice president, and
It will be his duty to settle differences
in the eastern end of the circuit. DR..
Carson will take care of the western
cities.