davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
B o X 1 N C
w r E S til N G
B o w l. | N G

with one run against them. two
men down aud two strikes called
on Gates. at bat for Vancouver In
the ninth inning Of yesterday =
game at Dugdale's park. and while
everyone was moving toward the
street as II Il were all over. Gates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
AMERICANS 10 RACE

PARIS. June 1.-THE automo.
bile Grand Pris. the first held IN
France for several years. owing to
n split In the A. G. de r., one fac.
ton opposing automobile racing.
viii be held over the Dleppe circuit
one OF the most dangerous In the
country. June 20 and 90. There are
So entries, including many Amer.
lean cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
INDIANS SCALP
COLTS; FOUR-REZO

SPOKANE. June ii.-Spokane
clouted Bloomfield. who was pitch.
ing for the Portland Colts. out OF
tho box In the second inning res
terday. and kept up ths lick with
sufficient carnestness 10 give them
a clean victory over the viaitora
Noyes pitched a great game for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Totals 30 . as 10
winning run made with one out.
score - Innings
seattle ....44.o ~
Vancouver .....e o 0 0 o Q 0 I'D
Summary; Two. base Mann.
Friak Home runs Mann. Rchnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
CANDLE TO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Jimmy Carroll and Willie Canole
are In training here today for their
fourTound bout at Drcnmland tiext
Friday night. Candle has just re-
turned from the East, where he
placed number OF victories to his
credit, and his friends declare he
will surely defeat the local man,
Another bout OF interest on The
card Is between Louis Reese and
Ray Campbell. Antoine La Grave
will meet Jimmy FIFTEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
ONE MORE HOPE

PHILADELPHIA. June If.--Iu
thor McCarty. the newest white
hope, win meet Tim Logan, a sail.
or here, June 10. according to an.
nouncement made today. Logan
has record OF seven knockouts
out OF eight bouts II will be Nc.
Carty's first appearance In the
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Two Americans
Fight in France

PARIS. June il.--Biliiy Papke,
the American middleweight, and
Marcel Moreau, the French cahm.
pion. will clash here June "a. at the
Cirque de Paris. on the same date
George Carpenter, Frances young
white hope, will meet Frank Klaus
OF pfttsburg Mt Dieppc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

stolen Raymond Strait. Nip.
pert. Gates struck ouf-~iiy James
= BY Bedford q Hase4 ON baifs-~s1ff
James = off Hsiford a ffit by
pitched bali~-catss and Bedford, by
James, strait. by Bedford Doahls
play--whaiinx 10 Brooks Umpire
---TomAu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Robinson. catching for the Twsn.
ty-Fffth regiment OF Fort f.awion.
went through = game with the Nj.
kados Sunday wearing neither
mask. protector nor glove. He
either must have medical service
coming 20 him for nothing. or the
pitcher was Of the sweet evening
brc~zen" variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
Coleman Anxious
to Quit Yanks

PORTLAND. Or. June tl.--De-
claring himself tired OF tho major
league. Curtis Coleman. the young
iufielder sold last year by Tacoma
TO the New York Yankees for 49,.
500. today Ia In Portland anxious 70
get pob with some Pacific coast
league club.
Coleman says. failing "a negotl.
ate his release. sale or trade By the
Yankees. he will quit baseball for
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Mickey Schader. who has been
pitching phenomenal ball for Port
Gamble this season. has been
signed by Walla Walla IN the Tri.
State league. He has strike-out
record Of ~ when pitching against
the Loyeras OF Seattle this season.
Mickey had a brief try-out with
Vancouver this season, and made a
good impression with Bob Brown
Overstock OF pitchers was Bobs
only reason for letting him go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

South Park forfeited It's SEIZED.
uled game to the Blue Bells at
Ballard Sunday. falling to show
The Bells viii have open dates aft.
er next Sunday. Phone G. II.
Smith, Ballard 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

the Indians. allowing but i've sesi-
tered hltn lie got himself out 81 >
bad hole when hit and srtor and
base on balls filled the tAsss.
Al spaa.s~ .iseiee8es-t I
Hioomfleia. poty ana Harris
&oyes and he Fgat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

o. the body Electricity supplies this strength ana me
that g. how u helps nature N
Eiccra-Nita. applied while Will fi ne1
xias WITH glowing stream Of electric IRE VIII nf,s ~toss
health by giving every aiing Of body the power
Electra Vita dry body battery. which makes ~ 81
electricity and - always charged ready for Az you
II to adiua correctly and the g the
and other Contributes used
shock powerful -
soothing and pleasant Vita Is
special attachments FOR applying direct to any -
,sstI
tried ordinary batteries taken ee',,
lasting oenels
applied half enough
without interfering
work a OF
No matter how live. use fHes''~ ~
successfully as II here In office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
American League

rev Iork ...............5
AZ CNlcHHO ssrss.s.s......l
Ford and Sweeney LANCE and
Block
Washington ........,,..7 IL 4
nj yttfolt ssss.....sss...8
Engle. Cashion and Williams.
Mullin and Dnslow.
At I, Louis ....,.......t q
QBrien and carriRan; 3. Brown
and Stephens, Krichell.
Philadelphia ...s "a 1
= ~. F'iAbb ss.ssss..sss.o 10 v
Bender and Thomas; Blanding,
Mitchell and Eastoriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

What has heroine Of the old.
fashioned fan who advised every
bstsmAn OF the home team %
Knock the kiy1f offcn err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

We want 20 talk 60 thnse people
who have doctorsd and drugged
in vain: TO those sufferers who
are throwing their money away
on patent nostrums and other
worthless treatment You are
tired Of spending your money and
getting nothing In return. You
want cure. We viii give you
that
We have the granhest remedy
Of the aKe--eiectricity as applied
by Electra-vlta- We can show
you people who have suffered for
years from rheumatism. kidney
and liver compialntA debility.
weakness. iumhaRo. ncnrasthcnia
and other chronic disorders. who
never received any permanent re-
lief until they used our Electra
Vita.
N you want 20 get well and stay
wei YOU must help nature remove
the cause OF your aiiment Don
ing the nerves and vitAiR with
poison will fool nature for a
while. but that doesn't cure the
trouble. Nature must have
strength, vitality. new life and
energy for the weak. Inactive or
- a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Here's health 10 George
Shredder. who was owner OF the
Tncoma Tigers when the team was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Brooks laid down two nice saorI.
flee hunts yesterday. He's playing
the bag nearer like Lee Maeee
than any man we've tried there vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

"Hunky" Shaw did not get hit
yesterday. but he certainly looks
good az second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
scHADER SIGNS

~ ttttttttt
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

and did not hear him. When a chair and a table began to float about the room he made a desperate effort and raised his head upon his elbow. It was this that saved his life.
 Policeman Donovan and Frederick Miller, chauffeur, both of whom live in the house, came through the base ment and carried FrOhman to safety just as he had given up hope. The water was then three and a half feet deep
 Outside, the walk had been ripped up and stream was shooting 9 feet in the air from a bursted 18-inch pipe. Nobody knew how to stop the flow and in was half an hour before the water was shut off.
 Meanwhile the basements in all the houses in the neighborhood had been flooded and many tenants were busy carrying furniture into the street and to upper stories.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves has vaudeville feast in preparation for his patrons at the Coliseum this week. The new bill which will be presented for the first time on Tuesday night will in clude Christine Hill X Co.,, a comedy GgregatiOn of a high order, in black face work. The old Alabama nanny figures largely and in a friendly at mospher of southern mirth The Musical Hyiands will present novelty musical numbers including the largest organ chimes carried by any vaude vile act. Among the numbers will be a rare and popular basso profundo solo. The Mylands were first expect cd q week earlier but the lists were full They will be just as good thl5 week, or little better for the wait. Then there will be the Whitcombs with their fun in a barnvard lml- tating the various inhabitants of the farm The photopictures will as us ual be a feature of high quality and good variety. Last nights bill was well received as it has been all week and the company played to fine houS- es. It may be seen again tonight and tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
GRAND CANYON
 MOTOR TOUR
It is Coming on Famously; Arizona Motor Co., Which Has it in Charge, Sold Seven Machines This Week

The Arizona Motor company has done q fine weeks work in the seven days ending last night. The company has disposed of seven E. NJ. F. and Flanders automobiles, which indicates q growing popularity for those machines.
 In this connection it is timely to say that the big Studebaker tour arranged from here to the Grand Canyon for next June is now not only an assured success but it will be the biggest state affair that ever oc cured in Arizona in the way of an automobile run. over a hundred ma chimes have now been entered for the run and when they begin appearing on the rim of the canyon the natives of that section will think there is a sure enough invasion
 The tour begins here June and will end when the machines all get back and with the new and good roads in Arizona that will not take very long. It is expected there will be at least another hundred machines entered by the first of June.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WHERE HONESTY IS FREQUENT

The assumption that every man IS honest until he is proved otherwise is one supported by many unusual ways more or less interesting. Tn fact. 1t IS an axiom that an energetic worker IS innatelv honorable and in this connec- ton the experience of some street car conductors. Watchmen and policemen who have frequently been creditors by chance to persons who were strangers to them. form valuable testimony sus- taining Conway's assertion to the eff feet that there is no peter man than the Anglo Saxon man who labors. While waiting at the junction of the trolley lines a newspaper man saw man approach one of the conductors and request him for the loan of cents with which to pay his fare out on a certain line reciteS the Phlladel- phia Record in substantiation of the above statement The conductor gave it to him. although it was evident the man was an entire stranger to him, and the borrower made note of the 1 conductors surname and number. When the man in need had passed out of hearing another conductor and the newsgatherer amiably assured the conductor he was cents out of poe ket as he would probably never see the man again.
 This opened up a discussion and led to the relating of many incidents wherein conductors and watchmen had been touched" for loans in similar fashion.
 one man exhibited a dime and d cigar T loaned q fellow his fare last night, and he comes tonight and insists on my taking this in payment one hundred per cent interest on a loan of a day. not to mention the bonus of d cigar. goes far toward es- tablishing confidence in folks. I've loaned money in just such a manner for thirteen years, and in all that time encountered only one fellow who did not come back and pay me
 The Watchman who fingered in the shcd-way to listen to this nodded his head approvingly. My experience with such things too. Of course am easier to locate than a conductor but everybody who borrows money isn't. d regular traveller on the lines
 by any means. A few nights before Christmas a woman came to me ant asked me to lend her 10 cents. loaned if 10 her. Somehow l sizeC her up as a dead beat. Christmas day she and her husband and Httl, boy-she was alone when I loaned il
 to her-came up to me. Not conten
 with paying back the loan. they mus present me with a little Christina:
 ,riF Co,-a1-a | gifts from some of the regulars tha I have helped out occasiOnally.'
 The other conductors present sup plemented this with talks of theil
 own that made it appear that. al
 though frequently touched" the col
 lective loss among them amounted t,
 20 cents.
 This was too good a field for in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AGED MAN NEARLY
 DROWNS IN BED
Henry Frohman, Paralytic, Sees Water From Burst Main Creep
 Up to Him.

New York.-Henry Frohman, a para lytic of 70, is suffering from shock following an explosion which flooded the basement at 203-207 East Forty eighth street, in which he lay help less on his cot He was rescued when the water was up to his neck
 Frohman heard the explosion in the street and a few minutes later saw tiny stream of water trickle down the door step and into his room. The stream increased in volume and the water rose abost his bed.
 Then he began to call for his wife, who is janitress of the building, but she was on one of the upper floors
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

success in Nev York three wears ago and has had a continued run in the big stock houses of the east ever since it's first production. The lead ing role of the Top Sergeant is an- other one of Ted MacLean's favorite parts and it is useless to say that it will be well played. as MacLean has played nothing during the en- gaFemcnt that was anything but well done
 Miss Madison will be back in the cast after her half weeks rest and will be better for having rested. The entire company will be in the cast and every one has a role that he or she likes and that means q great deal to a stock actor.
 Following the Top Sergeant" Paid in Fur will be offered commencing Thursday evening. This wonderfully interesting story needs littl" intro
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
NAILS INTO WIPES SPINE
Torture in Form Preferred by Ancient Jezebei.

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Accused of infict- ing on his wife the weird and deadly 'orm of torture which the ancient Jezebel preferred for her most dead foes, Stanley Fehenas is under ar est here. II is alleged upon eorrObo- 'ated testimony that the man actually drove two nails into his wife's spine. Jealous rage is given as the cause for he deed.
 Vehenas lived in a community of aliens in a settlement where several families of foreigners herd together, using what few household effects hey possess in common. Under these circumstances, it appears, Vehenas grew jealous of a fellow foreigner and seyeral times uttered threats of vio-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

 DEPARTMENT
Report of Commander R. H, Greene of the C.. A. R. of Arizona Submitted at the Recent State Encampment Here

l Cumradcs-Whcn one year ago, you honored me with the office of de ! partment commander, I intended to tdcvote a portion of my time to the i strengthening of our department. but i ill health and the many cares of my business have prevented my accomp- fishing much. and for what has been done. I wish to give credit to General Sampson my assistant adjutant gen eral, who has at all times given his time and thought for the good of the Inrder-and he assures. me the depart iment is now stronger than it has been since January, 1910.
 l I question whether this can be said !or any other department of the c. \. ] F. influences have been set to work that l think will still further increase our numbers between this time and lthc meeting of the national encamp- lment in Los Angeles, September next, for there are a number of old sol diers in Arizona who have not yet transferred to this department
 l I wish to impress upon all the com rades of this department, and cSpc- cially you here present in this en- lcampment, the importance of every | comrade acting as a recruiting officer to influence all the old boys" in Ari- Zona 10 get into our ranks before the next national encampment. That will be one of the most interesting ever jheId and we want the department of i Arizona to be numerouSly represented lthere Never again will it be pOssi- bIe for the comrades of this depart lment to attend a national encamp- | ment so near at hand as this one, | am assured of very liberal rates for
 that occasion.
 The further official work of enlist ling an interest in this meeting l now leave with my successor. today to be elected. but personally will cooperate
 with him to secure a large attendance ' In the last national encampment at Y Rochester. New York. my assistant Iadiutaut general, General Sampson did the honor of representing me and II the national encampment honOred him by appointment on some of the. most Important committees of the meeting
 Since our last annual meeting our department chaplain, Comrade J. Al
 Kcndrick. was mustered out of the
 ranks 1 ask this encampment to take
 inappropriate action. The same as to
 our late senior vice department com
 mander. Comrade A. T. Wisdom oi Tucson.
 The last year has demanded much
 Imore time in answering correspon-
 Idence. etc, than either of the two
 preceding ones. because of the num-
 erous appeals of the Sons of Veterans oI.e,s II iza tion. the three women's or eanizations, the national encampmen' coming to Los Angeles. and various other reasons. which duties have beer faithfully discharged by Assistant Ad- iutant General A. J. Sampson Ills official report is herewith presented Thankful to the Great Commander for the blessings of the last year, lei us trust Him for the year 10 come land with renewed zeal go forward II the discharge of the duties before us Respectfully submitted in r. ( and T. R. Fl. GREENE, Department Commander. The report was approved.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
TEACHING WILSON POLITICS.

Professor Wilson is the most inter esting of the democratic candidates because be is the only novice. The others are old hands at the game and can be relied upon to hold their cards cIose to their vest buttons and play their hands for all they arc worth
 But until year or two ago all the nrofessor knew about politics was what he had written himself. He was like I man of our acquaintance who wrote book, on the Home Life of the French People" and with the proceeds paid his expenses on ms first visit to France. The professor wrote a history of the United states in which he treated CondescendlnSly the activities of such awkward poll ticians as Thomas Jefferson and An drew Jackson. and he frequently Iec- turcd the youth of Princeton on the principles of political life. But IL IS Il matter of common observation that q man may write a very readable book on a subject which he knows very little about and it is only re- gently that the professor has dis covered by practical experience that politics is, next to war, the most say age and injurious game played by civilized men. It has been sadden- ing experience to the professor to learn that perfectly reasonable friendship probably honest on both sidesl can lead him into trap, that his fellow trustees of a fund are willing to betray its secrets to iniure him and that, most accidentally of course. 9 neighbor, friend and fel- low alumnus will expose private letter which is calculated to make an enemy out of man whom he hoped to have as his powerful friend.-F. P. Dunne in the March Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

The after the matinee" receptions of the Worlds Fair Stock company have become mighty popular with the ladies and children and the third of the series yesterday afternoon was well attended and much enjoyed by all The Barrier" proved an eX- cellent drawing card and the business during the run Of the Rex Beach drama was good. The play scheduled for this evening and the first part of the week is The Top Sergeant" d military comedy drama, and promises to be novelty. The play was a
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

vestigation to be ignored by the news paper man. Interviewing eleven other men. seven conductors, three police men and q Watchman. whose periods of public service varied from three months to fifteen years and drawing a sharp distinction between the mon
 ey given to the begging and tha'
 loaned to the worker, it was pretty
 definitely determined that there is no more honorable proposition than the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

man or woman who works for q living when it comes to debts whereby the kindly disposed might lose, for the total number of loans not returned among the eleven men were five. amounting in all to 35 cents, and, in passing four of these five miscreants were women. On the other hand the loan was usually repaid with interest in the form of cigar or some other tolznn nf annrecia tion
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

duction to our readers. and should prove drawing card of unusual strength
 on Wednesday afternoon there will be another bargain matinee for the ladies at which time @ beautiful Colonial tea set will be presented to one of those attending.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Preparations have been starte1 by the Waterfront Federation which is composed of unions of coastwise sea men. marine firemen. harbor boatmen, cooks and stewards, longshOremen and other front workers for the first con- vention to be held in New York city at the end of April. The federation now has membership of ao,'t, 169,- 900. although it is only little ovef a year old. There are branches in Boston and several other large c,t!':s.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

lence against his wife. According to story told by his son. he overpow cred his wife last week, bound her with ropes and then with a hatchet drove two nails into her spinal col umn.
 Writhing in pain and helpless. sho screamed with all her power and summoned aid from the neigborhood. She was taken to the hospital, where she is in a sem-conscious condition and doctors fear she will not recover.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
DAILY FASHION TALKS BY MAY MANToN
 

practical
 | house gown
 that is be coming at t h 6 S a I'll e time is always in demand. Here Is a model that can be used for general morn ing wear or for the trained nurse. as 1t is treated in one way or another. It is closed at the front, which makes it easy to adjust. It can be finished just as illustrated or there can be an applied box plait arranged over the front of the waist and d stock collar can be substituted for the rolled over collar. The full sleeves can be made either long or short. or in their stead can be used long 'plain ones. he skirt is six gorcd and is gathered at the hack. r rench pcrcllc makes this one, but all Wa ,h- able materials arc used for house dresses of this kind. and nurses find linen. Chanbray and the like very desirable. N aist and sklTt arc jOlOCu by means O. the belt and the whole dress has d smart effect at the same time that if is cs- sentially practical Made of blue cham bray with collar and cuffs and pock ct of white il would be exceed ingly attractive Made of white liner throughout il would suit the nurse $ needs per fectly well.
 For the medium size will be- re quired 7l2 yards O material 24 or 2 6l5 yards 56 0 Az yards A. inche wide.
 A May Man ton pattern, No 672T sizes 34 [, 40 1IlIilCS DuSL' VI be mailed to an, address by tn
 Fashion Depart
 mcnt of this paper on receipt of tcr cents. (If in hast
 send an additiond
 two cent stamp io
 le [ ter postag
 which insurcs nor
 prompt deiivery.)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Tn Germany. when tine miners go to work they take off their clean clothes at the mines mouth, then bathe and change on leaving work Shower baths and lockers by the hundreds are in the coal country of Germany. and miners are never seen abroad in working clothes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

About 15000 steam locomotives in the United States have electric head lights