davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
KONEY WANTS
 ONLY MONEY
Cardinal Player Will Desert to Outlaws if They Can Show Him the Necessary Bundle of the Real Green Bills.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-Cardinal fans are at a loss to know why Ed Koney's name always is associated with the outlaw leagues that make 1 their annual appearances on the base ball horizon. Sanguine supporters of the Robinson Field cadets are begin ming tn wonder whether Koney Is satisfied with his birth.
 This question was put to Koney. Hearken to the lS-karat chatter of the de luxe guardian of the initial cushion
 I'm perfectly satisfied with my job on the Cardinals. I'm perfectly sat isfied to work for Roger. I'm per fectly satisfied with St Louis as a place to live in and a place to work in: but never for a minute figure that I'm in baseball because of my artistic temperament There's no mar yet price on that l like the game love to play it. but I'm playing base ball because, up to the present time. have been getting a bigger yearly allowance out of it than any other kind of a business l have tackled.
 Show me where l can make more money in any other business and I'll quit baseball so fast a moving picture machine won't get me in the act I'll do anything where | can .legitimately make more money. And if the Colum- bian league can show me where it is to my advantage to play with it. I'm Johnny at the rathOle.
 T see where someone says that can be fined for even talking to the promoters of an outlaw league. Now right here I want to go on record as saving that they can try that game as soon as they please All those guys who run the National commission. and other big bodies of baseball. are doXog it because they can make money at it. Every mag nate in the big leagues and the little leagues is there to make money. So am l.
 If they think they can keep mo from advancing myself. why, let them come on. I'm open for engagements: will fight at catch weights.
 My greatest ambition would he to see the Cardinals win the pennant l say that not from a selfish motive but rather from a sense of civic and selfpride. Winning pennant would mean more money for me. but I'd like to win it even if there wasn't any money in it. However. that lets me out Anything else I do I want to get paid for
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
MILLIONS F0R
 OUTLAW BALL
At Least That's What Proxy Powers of the Columbian League Claims - Will Have no Trouble Getting Players.

CHICAGO. Jan 26.-PreSident John T. Powers of the Columbian league announced that he had secured the backing or two more millionaires for his outlaw organization. which he be- lieves insures the success of the ven- ture. The leader of the baseball reb- els left for Detroit Cleveland and Cincinnati, after making the above statement Powers is carrying with him contracts which the holders of the franchises will be called upon to sign. W. C. Niesen of the Gunthers. d local semi-pro team. put his name to the papers today.
 One of the new millionaires behind the venture is Chicago man, ac- cording to Powers. He does not wish tc make his name public at this time. but promises to let the fans know who the Angels of the organization are at the next meeting. which prob- ably will be held next week in St. Louis
 That the new league will have lit tie trouble getting players. was the statement made by both Niesen and Powers. The latter said that Vincent Campbell and Lefty Leifield, of the Pirates would be seen as members of the St. Louis team. with Konetchy. of the Cardinals as first baseman and manager.
 Three stars of the San Francisco team of the Pacific Coast league are said to be lined up with the local team is negotiating with Ed Reul- bach and if the Cub refuses to sign with Murphy, it is not improbable that he will be seen in a Gunther uniform.
 The league is certainly said Powers as he left for Detroit. We will have plenty of backing when we meet next week and that we can get all the good ball players we want is certain
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
MACHINE
 INTO HILLSIDE
Overland Car Makes Trip Into Yavapai Hills and Gives Natives Sight of First Car in Their Midst.

HILLSIDE. Yavapai County. Ariz.. Jan. 26.-Its a far cry from Madison Square Garden. where autos are thick er than fly specks on a menu card. to this little settlement in the moun- tains. and the natives had their first sight Of an automobile in Hillside Tuesday.
 The car was driven by Charles P. Mullen of Tempe. was an Overland forty. and made the trip without any undue difficulty. although the roads, in some places, are such in name Cnly.
 With Mullen were Al and Ed Wad- dell. well known followers of sport in the west.
 The people of Hillside were greatly excited by the appearance of the ma chine.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
LOOK AT IT.

It is the handsomest motor car in town. The American 30 is the mar vel of the year in motor car construc- tion. A perfect motor. the underslung frame, graceful lines. lots of power. large wheels which lessens the tire expense. easy riding. and the best car in the world for the price-s225O. Look at this one before you buy. Standard Auto Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
FAKE STORIES.

Curio dealers often misrepresent in regard to the age. scarcity, and quality of goods, as well as resort to fake stories concerning their man. ufacture. Indian curios are more often misrepresented than others. For instance. the meaning of designs. the usage of the article. the scarcity and age are the interruptions dealers strongest arguments The McNeil Co. guarantee every article as repre- scented and will furnish only reliable information in this respect
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
DID YOU SEE THE
 AUTO?
NO MACHINE LIKE II EVER SEEN IN PHOE-
 NIX BEFORE

A modern, up-to-date auto with all modern equipment, including everything from tail lights to front crank. This machine was composed of such household neceSsi- ties as trunks. drip pans. po- tatO maSherS. ba tin 2 spoons, ironing boards, tin cups. bread boxes. etc. Our porter says the next time We do a stunt like that lie is going to rope off the win dow. We've got another pear in our front window in a day or two. If you missed the auto. don t miss this. It's worth a long walk.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TRIED ID ROb
 TEMPE BANK
Yegg Men Blow Hole in the Vault But Are Scared
 Away.
ATTEMPTED TO WORK
 THROUGH THE DOOR

Two Yegg men blew hole in the Farmers & Merchants bank at Tenn be early yesterday morning. but were frightened away before they could make good their attempted job Their haste was so great that they left be- hind complete kit of burglar tools which gives the police a little some thing on which to wOrk--mighty lit- tie. However. they have descriptions of two strangersgwho were seen loiter- ing about the bank and are attempt ing to connect them with the work The surrounding country has been secured but no trace of men answer ing the descriptions has beer found
 The men evidently attempted to work on the vault door. for, the com riration knob had been battered off and the bolts tempered with. Un- successful there. they placed dyna mite in the brick walls Of the vault and blew out an opening. It was Tot large enough to admit the pas sase of a mans body and before they bad an opportunity to increase the hole the town was aroused and they lad been scared away.
 \. Pavel heard the explosion and notified the telephone operators who called the officers President w. J. of the bank was also noti- fled However. the marshal waited
 until the banker made his appearance before he entered the building. and the vegas had ample time to make m effective getaway
 Had the men gotten into the vault it iS doubtful if they could have blown the safe and made away with noodle without alarming the town. Entrance was made by means of rope from the skylisht.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
RUN INTO EACH OTHER.

When reading at night. by artific- ial light, do the different letters ever run into each other and confuse you? If so. it is time to give us a call. We will rectify all visionary difficulties by the most improved methods known to our profession, and make reading at all times comfort and pleasure to you. our optical department IS in charge of a graduate optician, Hil- derbran X Co
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
WHAT DOCTOR ORDERED.

When your physician writes a pre- scription for you. remember we are waiting at the other end of the line for your call. We will send our mes- senger for the prescription and back with the medicine, and you may be assured that it will be just what the doctor ordered and no additional charge for the prompt service. FL vey and Hulett. Quality. Druggists 27-29 East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
YOU GOING AWAY.

Well what about your money? It isn't safe to carry a large amount about your person. There is where you take an unnecessary risk. The better way is to buy Travellers Checks. which are payable in all the principal cities of the world. They are worthless to anyone except the payer. Your signature is the only required. The cost is a trifle. The Valley Bank of Phoenix. Largest bank in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
ANOTHER KIND OF PHoNoGRAPH

Hear the Edison Opera PhOnograph; all the latest songs as well as the classical favorites of the great singers. Schumann Heink, CarusO, Flames and all the other big ones sing for the rec ords used on the Edison phonographs The Opera Monograph is something rev. stops automatically when the record is finished. Mahogany case and horn. OXidiezd copper handles. Clear tone See them. The Berryhill Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
KODAK A CACTuS

Buy kodak and there is no kodak but the Eastman. Take pictures of the curious types of humanity to be seen in this city of the desert. You may never come west for another trip. Kodak the sahuarro cactus. that giant of the desert and the foothills Pose your friends under his gnarled limbs. kodaks. Miller Sterling Co
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
THAT'S SOME CAKE.

For instance. you can greatly im- prove your cake baking by using Ariz- Ona Star Flour and your pies will bring you lots of compliments. This partic- ular flour is made expressly for fancy pastry baking. It is a flour that is made in a modern mill by an expert miller and a home production. IL is worth a trial Order it next time Phoenix Flour Mill
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
FOURTEEN COATS ON.

For you to have on fourteen coats here in August would be very uncom- fCrtable. but vehicle with fourteen coats of paint and varnish on is very desirable. Every Velie Buggy is fin ished up with nine coats of paint and five coats of varnish. All metal parts wrought iron or steel. See them at The Ryan Vehicle $ Machinery Co. 1S6 tO l4O East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
GROWING EVERY DAY.

When you buy. fire insurance con slider the fact, that the Arizona Fire Insurance company is a local corpor- ation; financed by local capital; whose officers and employees are Phoenix citizens; who live and spend their money in our own community. Every policy written by this company; every premium paid to them is help to the upbuilding of our city. and they are growing every day. Home Office. 2O7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
BEST PICTURES IN PHOENIX

Original matinee performance house: every single day in the year a matinee al 2:45. Come and see the pictures every day as well every night. rain C. shine. winter or summer, you can set your entertainment here Finest moving pictures to be seen in Arizona. Clear. not jerky, and as natural as life. Savoy Theater.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
THAT'S THE SECRET

It is simply a question of knowing how to make good butter. That's why everyone who tries Eagle Brand Butter sticks to that particular brand. It touches the spot, It has that fas- cinating flavor that is found only in the real article. Made under the su- pervisiOn of an expert dairy chemist. The Farmers Cooperation Association
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
IMPROvEM ENTS

Central Ave. is sure to be paved from mountain to mountain. Th- Country Club is going to build on the north end of the Avenue at once. Any property that can be bought on the Avenue is a good investment The close in lots 50x1S0 that Costley and Thompson are selling for $500 each. on easy terms. should be picked up at once
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
LOOK HERE EIkSI

Get Your granite ware i1 purple and white in your own particular colors. A big assortment has just come in and new in the Elks colors and you can buy anything from a covered stew pan tO cook your food to a pitcher in which to carry the brew to wash your fcod down. The prettiest granite ware in town. H. C. Edwards
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
ExACIING PATRONS

Well, that's the kind we want, be- cause we know our laundry work will please them, and fussy person that is tickled to death with his perfect laundered linen is an everlasting advertisement. Send us your work for week. then you'll understand. Troy Laundry. 215 West Jefferson St. Both telephones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

There is a decided advantage in good association. In every city you will find some popular cafe where men of prominence congregatc for their noon luncheons. where the food is properly prepared and faultlessly served The Grill Room at Hotel Adams is the best in the southwest and the prices are moderate. Adams Hotel Co
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TIRED OF TROUBLE.

If you own a motorcycle or a bi- cycle. and you are tired of tire trOu- bles. let us show you a special made Fisk tire. the raised tired type. that will outwear any tire made. Motor cycle and bicycle repairs at reason- able prices. H. s. Griswold. a East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TOUCH OF GREEN.

We have determined to close out our English porcelain dinner sets. We have one particular pattern. a deli cate green underglazed decoration. 52 pieces. of the latest pattern. This quality is usually sold for twice our special price of s6.75. Your credit is good Barrows- -FOoshee Furniture Co, Washington and Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
A LITTLE HEAT.

Makes the house feel comfortable these chilly nights and mornings. Why can depend upon at any time? We are agents for the celebrated Richard son. Boynton Hot Air system. which is considered hy experts. as the one best furnace. Lets have a talk about this heating business. D. Fl. Burtis, Ia East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
HAVE A CARE.

Remember that wise old saying. that an ounce of precautiOl is worth pound of cure. The process of pas teurizing milk. destroys any bacteria that might exist in ordinary milk We have the only pasteurizing plant in Arizona. Our milk is rich. pure and wholesome. Begin today. Phone us now. Geo. x. Marshall Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
FINE TOOLS MAKE FINE WORK

GO Co the sign Of dog and take look at the fine line of Atkins saws and mechanics tools sold there me chanic is known by the tools he uses and carpenter is also known by the thfnness of his shavings. You can't do fine work without the right sorts of implements. Talbot X Hubbard, Inc
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
YOU KNOW IT

If you have ever used Q. F. c. Whiskey. you know it. It has a smOothness and aroma that is rarely found in other brands. Neither is it dOctOred. O. F. C. Whiskey is ab- solutely pure. and so guaranteed by Uncle Sam. It is the most popular Of American whiskies. Sold at all the best bars and hotels. Melczer RrOS CO
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

That new outlaw league which was going to have clubs in every big city from New York tO San Francisco seems to be dwindling somewhat, and before it's season opens-if it ever does-the circuit will probably in clude Hoboken. N. J POughkeepsie and YOnkers x. Y. and a bunch of towns in the Pennsylvania coal belt district
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

thoroughly renovated, remOdeled and
 handsomely furnished. They are in
 sialling a modern cold storage sys- tenn through the entire building. This work will be completed in d few cays. Then th-v can sure enough boast of the finest market in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TODAY ONLY

Eastern sugar cured hams 16 cents pound. Tribolet's Market. 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

Get into The Republicans Automo bile. Gold and Trip Contest.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
FINEST IN ARIZONA.

The Hurley market. located at 17 West Washington street, is being
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TO-DAY ONLY

Eastern sugar cured hams Is cents pound. Tribolets Market 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
W. c. T. U. Holds Meeting.

The second meeting of the newly
organized w. c. t. u. in this city was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. J.. T. Craig on Adams street,
yesterday. The session was opend by
a hymn, followed by a scripture read
ing by Mrs. Craig from the 18th
chapter of Romans.
Mrs. J.. w. Howse read extracts
from a recent letter received from
the organizer of the local chapter,
Miss Russell. In her letter Miss Rus
sell advised the ladies Of the best
methods they should adopt in enlarg-
ing the scope of their work.
A general discussion was held and
1t was decided that in the future the
local chapter would meet twice
monthly on the first and third Fri
days. All meeting to be held at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Boyers led the assembled
ladies in prayer at the conclusion OF
the afternoons program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
Stock I~mportations.

The following importations
through the port of Brownsville
were made yesterday.
Sixty-nine head of mules imported
by w. G. Brown for shipment to San
Antonio, and 81 head of mules i'm
ported by c.. p. Barreda for transit
in bond to Havana, Cuba, through
Sykes Bros. company, Galveston.
ID. Reel imported 81 head of cat
tie, consigning the shipment to the G..
w. Saunders Commission company,
Fort Worth.
All the above named importations
were inspected and passed by DR..
Major Schofield, United States vet
Urinary inspector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds
have been filed in the Office of the
county clerk for record:
Pedro Benavides to s. A. Robert
son, SOL acres, known as the "El
Capote Banco' situated on the u. S.
boundary line. The price of trans
fer included 81 and other considera-
tions.
S. A. Robertson to Rose B. Hull,
.5.01 acres, known as lei Capote
Banco," situated on the U. S. bound
airy line; 81 and other considerations.
The Indiana-Texas Land company
to Thomas A. Clark, Vigo county,
Indiana, 40 acres of lot 1, block 1O4;
price $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
TELEPHONE LINES
WORKING AGAIN

Manager Gerald Johnson of the
local telephone company, reports that
all but two of the toll lines from
this city to outside points are in
working order again. Thirty-three
cases of phone trouble have been re-
paired by his trouble" men since
the recent storm. In all the cases
Of toll line difficulties it was found
that broken wires were the cause.
The line to Point Isabel is one of the
wires still out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR SANTA MARIA
Building Progress Remarkable--New
Bank Will Open January /, With
Harry Austin President.

r. II. Kern of st. Louis, who is
Interested in the Santa Maria town
site. is a visitor in the Valley, look
ing over general conditions. He is
very optimistic concerning the future
of Santa Maria, and says that the
building in progress there is re-
markable, considering the age of the
town.
OF conditions in the north Mr..
Kern says:
1--WE have the greatest crops in
the north we have ever raised. Prices
for agricultural products are good,
and business prospects are fine. Peo-
pie are o bothering their heads
about politics. but all are sanguine
that Mr.. Wilson will be elected to
the presidency.
Il am glad to see Texas at the
'front.'" he continued. LAS a pro-
Queer there is no doubt but that she
leads all the other states with her
billion dollar crop. immigration to
Texas is increasing right along, and
the outlook for five million -popula-
ton before long is the best in the
world.
LAS to my pet town Santa Maria
she's all right. The railroad has
been there sixty days. Since it's ar
rival there has been a twenty-room
hotel constructed, and it will be
open for business about the first of
November. The contract has been
let for the erection Of a modern brick
bank building. 1t will be occupied
by January l by a state bank which
will have a capital stock of $4,000.
! Harry w. Austin of St. Louis, for
twenty years a prominent official OF
the Wabash railroad, will be presi-
dent of the bank. Mr.. Austin is a
great believer in the Valley country,
and holds that it is the only coun-
try on the earth"
Among other improvements and
progress Mr.. Kern said would take
place in Santa Maria are a drug
store, a hardware store and a gen.
eral merchandise store that will open
January / in a new $4,000 brick
building. The sum of $4,000 has
been raised for a canning establish
ment, and a $4,000 cotton gin is un-
der contract. A church building
that cost $500 has been completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the Civic League
held in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce yester, officers for the en-
suing years work of the organiza-
ton was held.
Miss Anna Kelly, who has been
president for the past year, was hon.
ored by reelection to that position.
The following other members of the
club were elected to the several Of
fees:
Mrs. Creager, vice president.
Mrs. Franz, secretary.
Mrs. l.. A. Whitney, treasurer.
The only other business to be
transacted by the ladies was several
minor revisions of the constitution
and bylaws of the organization.
Mrs. w. Z. Hawkins presided IN
the absence of Miss Kelly, who is in
the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

II you are interested in having
music in your home, | have a bar
gain to offer for spot cash or on easy
terms, a well known make piano.
never been used and must be sold at
once-Address Post Office Box 4O5,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

The ladies of the Catholic Altar
society will give a Halloween party
on the night of the 30th instant, at
Vivier's opera house, corner Levee
and 10th streets, from 6 to 9 O'Clock.
Tamales, hot coffee, pies and home
made candies will be served. There
will be special attractions for the
children. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

Estate in Germany-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dodson, who reside on St.
Charles street, received a letter from
Germany Thursday stating that Mrs.
Dodson's grandfather, Herr Stearn,
had died recently leaving a very
valuable estate. Mrs. Dodson has
no idea as to the value of the prop
erty which she and only two other
heirs besides herself will inherit,
but from the attorneys letters which
she received she has reasons to be-
lieve that her share will be quite
large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
SSSSSSSSSSSSS
CITY NEWS
SSSSSSSSSSSSS

Club Meeting Postponed Self
Culture Club which was to have met
at the home of Mrs. Craig on Levee
stree, yesterday, have again post
poned the time of meeting unit.
Wednesday of next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
Attention Methodists.

have just received a telegram
that Bishop Atkins missed
train connection yesterday, and
therefore he can not visit Browns
vile at this time. The meeting ar
ranged for at the church this morn
ing is hereby cancelled.
]. NJ. PERRY, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

Will Not Visit Little Indiana
DIR. L. r. Burress announces that
owing to other engagements it will
be impossible for him to be at Little
Indiana Sunday.