davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

FORCE OF hARIT-

They had been living in an apart ment all their lives, and were now enjoying their own house for the first time. Mrs. G- however. was very nervous and hearing a strange noise downstairs she shook her sleeping husband violently by the shoulder.
 Henry" she said in d tragic whis- per, Henry! There's d burglar down stairs"
 All right. dear" murmured Henry, only half awake, ask him to come up. "-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O372O

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Roseveare, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on May 9th. 1907. made Homestead entry, No, O372O. for southeast quar- ter, Section 33, Township l N. Range BE, G. & $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Kirby Samuel Townsend, Ida Ethalon Townsend, Laurits Hansen LIasson, Peter Hansen Klabby, all of Phoenix, 
 FRANK IT. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Delft nn5%;5s5 en @'s5.5'1Ss .5,s SSss %sse One-Fourth Of
 c. H. DAVIDSON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Earl R. Smith, of MaricOpa, Arizona. who, on February A, 1911. made Home stead entry, No O13439, for NEA, Section S3, Township AS. Range BE, G. & S R. Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make final com mutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Re- gister and Receiver, U. $. Land Of flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day of May, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Earl l.. Goodson, r. C. Wright, Percy l.. Cole. Perry NJ. Williams, all of MaricOpa, Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

There never was a time when pco- pie appreciated the real merits Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now This is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testi- monials from persons who have been cured by it. If you pr your children are troubled with cough or cold give 1t trial and become acquainted with it's good qualities. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

And so you are married, Patri- cia Barrett. You have decided (after some thought. I fancy) that your life is not 10 be marked out for you by old Arnetta Meacham, not bound by her money.
 'I did not select you blindfold; I inquired into your affairs a little I guess you'll forgive me for it. What interested me most 1CGS EUdn Burgess. That was one of those matches that was sure to come off, sooner or later. everybody told me. I wonder if I tried you too hard?
 50 this is how I've fixed it. If you gave up Evan, and re- mained single. you have the money to console you, and I am guilty, to have so tempted you, to have taken away when I seemed to give If you marry a rich man. you don't need the money anyway, and Evan shall have 1t to console him. If you are brave enough and wise enough to marry Evan in spite of all-my dear, the money IS still yOMrs.' n
 (Tts Ea<l
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Dizziness. vertigo, Cblind staggcrs) saIloW complexion, flatuIencc are symptoms of torpid liver No one can feel well while the liver is in active HERBINE is powerful liver stimulant \ dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disap- pear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by ENev X Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
THE IRREPREsslBLE CONFLICT.

"Ho," sneered Tommie you ain't anybody. Your papa ain't got an ortymobile like my papa has"
 Maybe he ain't." retorted Billie. but we've got a camphor chest up- stairs in our attic that smells like unc "-IIarpers Weekly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
FIVE CLUBS ARE AFTER
 FORMER HOLYOKE TWIRLER
Pitcher Matt Lothrop Sign ed Several Contracts Un-
 der Different Names

Pitcher Matt Lothrop, now a resi- dent of Westf1eId, and for a brief time with the HolyoIze club several sea sons ago, appears to be the central figure in a pretty mess that involves the Worcester, Brockton and Lynn clubs of the New England League, the Salt Lake City and Charleston (S.. CD clubs. Lothrop, who pitched last season for the Charleston club, signed with worcester and later a decision of Secretary Farrell of the National association made him the property of accepted terms before signing with Worcester.
 Soon after it was learned that a player had signed with BrocktOn under the name of Lorton, who claimed to have pitched for the Charleston (S. c. cub last season. His record was identical with that claimed by Lothrop when he signed with Worcester. Lynn then came through with the an nouncement of the signing of a pitcher named Norton. The Lynn recruit $ record placed him with Charleston last season and his pitching figures were the same as credited to I1othrop of Worcester and Lorton of Brockton.
 Brooklyn then got busy and made an offer to Charleston for Lothrop and the deal is reported to have been closed a few days ago. Lothrop says that Charleston has no claim on him this year. In the meantime the Salt Lake City club seems to have the best claim to the twirler in view of Sec1 retary FarrelIs decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MIKE GIBBONS MAY
 FIGHT ON PACIFIC COAST
St. Paul Boy Will Be Offered Big
 Purse If He Beats Lewis.

If Mike Gibbons. weIterweight from St Paul whips Willie Lewis as de cisiveIy as he did several months ago when they clash again tonight at the Empire 4. C., he will be offered a chance to box one Of the best men that can be secured for him at his weight on the Pacific coast. Tom McCarey and Jim Coffroth are bidding for the bout.
 Gibbons has put ill a. week Of hard training for his engagement with Lew is. He says he is not going to take another man cheap as long as he stays in the ring. Though he beat Lewis handi,y the last time, he figures fellow like Lewis is always danger ous and apt to send one across for keeps.
 Strange as it might seem, Lewis, too, has induIged in some hard licks. Danny McKittrick has made it plain to him that if he does not make good enough showing he will throw him out of his stable. Should he beat Gibbons, McKettrick will take on another trip to Paris for some more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
Giants Playing
 Tennis At Marlin
McGraw Introduces New Method of Getting Ball Players
 Into Shape

Marlin, Tex, Feb. 23-Tennis gave baseball a, great tussle for first honors here yesterday. Many of the rockies took to the former pastime like a duck the tennis bal-s over the nets like vet erans. Several of the youths had never played tennis before, and when they took a crack at the ball they tried to drive it out of the lot. Two tennis courts have been rigged up in deep left field and they worked all day. So far big Harry Mccormick and Speedboy Jack Johnson are the tennis champs.
 Christy Mathewson did not show up and McGraw is now convinced that somebody played off a practical joke on a green Dallas reporter On Tues day a Dallas paper printed that the Big Train was in that town, and also had long interview with the his dates wrong,'' said John J., e'and thought it was April L. The Little Napoleon said he has received no word from Matty and does not expect him before any of the other regulars pull in here. early next month.
 The hurling corps was trotued out to Emerson Park in the morning and warmed up with Robinson. All of well, Terrell, Flu Ienwider, Munsell and Evans, were put through their paces. though McGraw instructed ''Robby'' to call down any pitcher who tried to put anything on the ball. McGraw gave Tesreau a strong reminder yes terday. when the Ozark bear hunter tried to show off some of his speed. Since Big Jeff received his repri- mand the other beavers have been wary
 There was no infieId practice held yesterday. Several of the Giant!ets have sore arms, and others have legs rather out of gear. Some of the rock fes walk around as though they had been in a battle in the last few days. F'ungo hitting was the chief event on the Afternoons program Bill Luby. Steve Jacobson, Art BueS and Harry Mccormick. the White Hopes of the squad, were the athletes assigned to stick them out. Jacobson should en- ter the worlds fungo hitting contest,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
Joe Jackson Can't
 Read About Games
Cleveland Slugger Unable to Read or Pen His Sigma ture, But Can Play Ball.

New York, Feb. 23.-One of the big features of the American league campaign for 1912 will be the war club conflict between Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb.
 Shoeless Joe carried keen hopes of supplanting the Georgian last season. As it was, he set a new record by hitting over 400 his first full season points above his best previous year to nose out the tall and rangy'' Clevelander, and he will be forced to travel quite a few to nose him out reaching the top of the fusillading corps.
 Jackson is one of the queerest and 'quaintiest institutions of a queer and write, the slashing rightfielder is at the same moment one of the quickest thinkers in the game He has a clear, clean eye and a brain that never lags at any part of the scramble.
 For good part of his first year up. Jackson had the bunch well stalled as to his scholastic inability.
 As one sample, when he received Q letter from home he would drop around to some pals room and apparently begin reading. Now and then he he ing the epistle along to his friend. Read this out" he would say, eff you want to hear some good stuff" |" Whereupon Jackson got the news from home.
 Entering the hotel dining-room. Jackson was always sure to plant himself near certain members of his team. Once more he was apparently reading his head off as he scanned the menu. But his order was never ready until the other had completed theirs. Then Jackson was ready with his, remembering what he wanted from the list given in by his mates. When the order had to be given in writing, Jackson beat it to another food emporium, leaving the original hostelry flat on its back.
 On the ball field. in other business relations and among his friends off the field, the Cleveland phenom looks to be as smart as the well-known steel trap, the queer feature is that grown-up citizen should be as men tally alert and as keen brained as Jackson is and yet should be unable to depict. his John Hancock upon copy paper or translate his own 'cog" set up in forty-eight point Gothic.
 When he first broke in, report trav- eled around that, while a great me chanical athlete, the Carolina milI- hand carried a marble dome of sur passing thickness. It wasn't long, however, before rival teams found that the recruit was grasping all the of inside bric-a-brac with remarkable agility and was pulling a few upon his own hook that only a busy bunch of gray matter could fig ure out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
Abe AtteII Loses Championship To
 Johnny KiIbane
Veteran No Match For Clever YOungSter in Great
 Ring Battle

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 23.-Johnny KiIbane defeated Abe AtteH in a 20 round battle here yesterday foI the featherweight championship If the world. Kilbane earned an e,SsJ vic tory. It was seen early in the battle that he was the master of the man who has held the title for so long and the referees decision caused no surprise.
 AtteH put up a pretty good showing in the first seven rounds, but there after he was out of the running, and Kilbane with his cleverness and sniff ty moven ents beat him without ques- ton. Kilbane used his right and left swings to the jaw and head with skill and his speed was remarkable.
 Atten seemed to know that he was beaten early in the mill, for he ire quentIy complained to the referee about Kilbane's holding on. kilbane ly all the putting Attell was the first to enter the ring. The house was crowded and both fighters were well received. Attell started with a right to the mouth, but Kilbane retaliated with a hard right hook to the jaw that turned Attell half way around. At close range Johnny sent right to the jaw and the bell sounded The second opened with Abe boring in, but the shifty Kilbane landed a right to the mouth, followed by an upper cut to the jaw. Claret flowed from Abe's mouth when he received two short rights to the mouth Kilbane followed this with right and left to the jaw. Johnny was very active in the third, sending in short rights to the face after a clinch, but he missed a right uppercut. Abe complained to the referee that Kilbane was putting, but soon after received a hard blow to the face. Abe also did his share of putting. Kilbane played for the face in the fourth, and sent in two rights to the mouth and one to the jaw. Near the bell hard body blows were exchanged in a mix. At this stage the spectators were hooting At tell.
 In the eleventh round they both clinched after a few jabs were ex- changed. Then Abe sent in a hard left and right to the jaw. In a clinch Abe complained to the referee that Kilbane was hanging on. Abe then bane came back with a left and right swing to the jaw. They were in a clinch at the bell. In the twelfth the referee found KiIbane guilty of hold ing and he cautioned him about it. The round ended with both men plug ging away at close quarters. Abe was strong in the thirteenth and came out with q swing for the jaw but Kilbane blocked it; Kflbane came back at Abe and was slamming at his jaw when the bell rang.
 Attell put up a strong fight in the fourteenth and gave Kilbane rap for rap and rushed him to the ropes Near the bell A be was very active in clever kilbane on his guard all the time. Abe slugged with him in the last few rounds but no damage was done- Abe played for the jaw just as did Kilbane but Kilbane was the bet ter man at measuring and connected many more times than Abe. It was Kilbane'S fight easily on ring science and on the work done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
BOXING

New York, Feb. 2S.-Sporting writ CTS agreed, today, that Knockout Brown had a shade the better of Mat ty Baldwin, the Bostonian, in their encounter at the National Sportfng g Club, last night The Dutchman put up his usual aggressive fight. AL though Baldwin was the cleverer, he was slammed all around the ring by the German. Browns awkwardness and lack of steam prevented him from scoring Knockout. Several times he had his opponent almost helpless
 San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Every pa per in San Francisco, today, hands It. to Sailor Ed Petrosky for being game. In his 20 round go with Frank Klaus, the star took two punches for every wallop he landed but at the wind-up he was ready for more Klaus was awarded the decision.
 New York, Feb. 28.-Friends of Benjamin Martin, a Brooklyn High School boy, are, today, urging him to ing his remarkable performance of last night, when he knocked out three opponents in the amateur boxing tournament at the American A. A. He is a 125 pOunder, is speed and carries a powerful wallop.
 New York, Feb. 23.-Winie Lewis was confident, today, that he would redeem himself in tonight's battle terweight. In their last encounter, Gibbons won handiIy. TOnights win ner will lay claim to the welterWetght cham pionship of the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
(By Wagner.)

President O'Rourke of the Connec- ticut league has received a S2,0O0 bond from Owner Clarkin of the Hartford club. The Senators are the first to come through with the bond, which every club was ordered to fur nish at a recent meeting of the league. Bonding was decided upon in order that the league will be protected in case any club becomes financially embarrassed.
 Lefty High, the former Hartford outfielder, threatens to join the Co., because the New York Giants sold him back to Hartford without taking him On the southern training trip
 The Springfield Union says Buck O'Brien, who graduated from Hart ford in 1910. will be given boost of $1,O00 in salary by the Boston Red Sox this season.
 The Boston Red Sox have sold Catcher Alvah Williams to Washing ton. williams is a good hitter but Boston had three good men in Carri- gan, Nunamaker and Cady. The lat ter was secured from Newark last season Local fans remember seeing Cady at Newf1eId park fast season when Newark played an exhibition game with the Mechanics: By secur- secures d good man to replace Street, who was traded to New York.
 The University of Pennsylvania basketball five was beaten by the Syracuse team last night by 27 to II.
 The St. Louis Browns have releas- ed Second Baseman Albert MOulton, secured last season from the Lowell, New England league team, to Mem phis of the Southern association.
 Hal HeiIand. of the Xaxier Athletic Association, New York, declared, to- day, that he could better last nights performance, when he equaled the worlds record in the semi-final of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
BILLY PAPKE BEATEN
 BY BIG FRANK MANTELL

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 23-Frank Manteu, of Pawtucket, was given a twenty round decision over Billy Papze, of Kewanee, H., here yester- day afternoon It was the sloweSt bout seen here in many months and neither man showed any championship form.
 From the first to the twentieth round the principals wrest1ed around the ring, head down. and made futile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
PRINCETON DEFEATS
 YALE BASKETBALL TEAM
Ellis Led at Start But Tigers Came
 Strongly and Won Out.

Princeaon, Feb. 23-In an interesting but rather poorly played game the Princeton basketball team defeated Yale here last night by a score of 24 to Is. This was the Tigers last game of the season. Yale got the jump on the Tigers at the start, a beautiful field goal by Reilly and two goals from fouls giving the Ellis a four point lead, but Princeton came back strong and within five minutes had reversed positions, never giving up the lead thereafter. The score at half time was 13 to 10. The second half was largely a repetition of the first, al- though the Tigers had a more distinct advantage during this period. For the visitors Reilly played the best game. while UhTs accura tely shooting both from the floor and from fouls was largely responsible for the Tigers vic tory. The lineup:
 Princeton Position Yale Uhl Cobb
 Left Forward Felt Osborne
 Right Forward De La Reussille Swihart
 Centre
 Kahler Starkweather
 Left Guard
 Dewitt Reilly
 Righte Guard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

attempts to reach the body with sting ing punches. Referee Levinson's de- cision was not questioned, and even Billy Papixe sat back in his corner when the bout was over and made no claims for the verdict. The former champioTi's future is unknown, but it is quite probable that he will never be seen in his fighting togs again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
CRESCENTS SIGN NEW
 PLAYER FOR SHORTSTOP

Manager Donning of the Crescent baseball team has signed Levito to play shortstop- The youngster has The makings of good player and will Improve rapidly under Manager Don n1ng's instructiop-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE.
Especial from United Press.)

Norwich, Feb. 2S.-Coming in ac- cidentaI contact with the dangling end of a broken high tension electric wire, John Olsta. IS, was instantly killed at Webster, Mass, just over the line, late yesterday. Twelve thousand volts passed through the boys body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
SOME SPORTING SNAPSHOTS
Hartford Club First To Furnish Bond Of
 $2,OO0 With President 0'Rourke

American A. c. games. His time was 1-5 seconds. In the finals, HeiIand finished last because of the severe handicap imposed upon him and the fact that he was exhausted by his record sprint.
 More to dodge the getaway day celebrations of the fans than because of a need for his immediate presence in the southland, Jimmy Callahan, is, today, speeding toward Waco, Tex, with two young pitchers in tow. When the main squad leaves for the south, next week. the fans plan to usher in the seasons pre'iminaries with an impressive love feast.
 The Villa Nova College team will play an exhibition game against the Mechanics at Newfield Park, April 19 Secretary Reddy of the Bridgeport club received a letter this morning from the Villa Nova manager accept ing the date. There are several Bridgeport boys on the college team. cided that he belongs to Bridgeport He sent his signed contract to Secre- tary Reddy, this morning, accompan- led by a letter in which he said: Jack Teller informs me that be'ong to Bridgeport I am satisfied. with your terms and will wait now for or ders regarding the time to report Foran is working in Rochester at He was negotiating with several clubs and had signed a Springfield contract after accepting Bridgeport's terms. The matter was placed in the hands of Secretary Farrel of the National Association, but after Manager Teller of Springfield was shown the letter Foran wrote to Bridgeport, the Pony manager surrendered.
 Manager McCann has ordered new sweater coats for the Bridgeport T,lay- CTS Samples have been received from the HeIvetia Knitting Mills of Pater- son, N. J. The coats are gray, the same as last year, and will be adorned with blue "B."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL
 ORDERS 20 ENGINES

Special from United PressO
 New York Feb. 2S-Ths New York Central has placed with the Ameri- can Locom otive Company an order for 20 Pacific type freight locomo- tiVeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Beardsworth should pay more at- tention to his team work. He tried several long shots last week when his teammate, Moran was all alone under his opponents goal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

At the beginning of the seasor John Leavy of the St. Joes did no
 think Bob Hoffman could come back strong enough to play with the Saints Ask him what he thinks of Bob now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Many of the girls are wearing tn, suction shoes and as a result are fur uishing faster games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Where, ah where was all that Sing CT money last Friday? There was plenty CD around up till Thursday but where did it all go to just before the games?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Aurello, although a small man plays a fine game. He played his first game with the Newsies last week and was all over the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
DESPONDENT SHOE MAN
 KILLS SELF BY SHOOTING.
(speciaI from United Press. }

NOpVCIl1I Los Angeles, Feb. 2S.-Desponden Because of long continued illness,
 Walter E. Blanchard. formerly head
 of big shoe manufacturing plant in Lynn, Mass. shot and killed himself
 here, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

And does this fat little boy belong in your crowd?'' Nom; we just use him to try the ice with before we go ska tin Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

Albany - Assemblyman MacGregor has introduced a bill which provides a fine for dentists who reveal the fact that their patients have false teeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
ST. JOES WILL CLASH
 WITH NEW HAVEN TONIGHT

There will be some excitement 3t Eagles hall tonight when the St. Joseph's basketball team meets the fast New Haven team. This is the third game between the two teams and each has won a game, the rivalry is intense. The Edgewood and Annex girls will meet in the preliminary. Dancing will follow the games. The line up
 St. JOSeph'S. New Haven. I TJ41TIay- ShaTnR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

The BuIlards showed a great rever- sal of form when they nosed out the Newsies by an 1S-16 score. The boys were handicapped at first by having no place for practice but now as they have secured one they intend to make some of the other teams hustle.