davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
IN THE NICK OF TIME
 SRA. SANCHEZ ARRIVED
An EIopement Stopped Just as the
 Train Was About to Start.

By a hair GOVino Mesa missed a bride yesterday morning. Govino who had for a long time been enamored of Francisco Sanchez arrived in town from Ray where he has been em- ployed to marry her for she was also enamored of him They had d sort of intuition that Sonora Sanchez did not favor the match and the old lady herself had an intuition that the young people were about to steal a march on her Thus, when she miss ed her daughter from the house she divined that @n elopement was in progress and she further surmised that the elOpement would take place in the direction of Ray. She was not going to be made mother-in Law of behind her back or when she wasn't looking.
 She hurried to the Arizona Eastern depot and she arrived ther just in time The engine w"s giving out pre- liminary puffs for the start and the conductor was standing with watch in hand waiting for the exact mo- ment to cry All aboard for Tempe mesaflorencek ekelvinrayanWa points. Sonora Sanchez boarded a c;r and seized her undutiful daughter by the 1 neck and dragged her from the car. 1 Govina being so strongly attached to l Francisco was naturally dragged also Though the commission of Senora 1 Sanchez as deputy sheriff of Mari cOpa county has not vet been issued bv Sheriff Adams she assumed thf l duties of the office and brought tn, dclinquents to the court house and tC
 the sherifrs office where she reciteC the circumstances of the intcnt"O crime
 Francisco Wcpt and Govino looked sorrowful After talking the matte over for a part of the forenoon Sonora sanchez relented to d ger
 tain extent She would accept Go
 vino as son law but she Woul' insist on d regularity of proceeding;
 The wedding must be SOlemniZed b
 the church She would make n
 other concession and dragged he
 daughter home with her, leaving Ga vino to think it over. Now churc
 wedding cannot be performed in
 minute: il takes from one to tW weeks. Goyino could not leave hi work for so long period and h could not return to Ray without 7 bride At late hour Nesterda
 afternoon he was standing yet ht ! tween two fires, uncertain which |
 should let devour him.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
Mr WorsIey in his statement. how

Mr Worsley in his statement, how ever. says he thoroughly Investigated that matter at his own expense and he reproduces telegrams received by him in support of his claim that no such interest exists. His statement is from all appearances q fair and candid outline of his own position and of his work with respect to the passage of the brennan bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known r. l. Cheney for the last D and believe perfectly hon oraSe r all business transactions ano financially abe to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALD-NG, kINNAN tS MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0 Rails Cata7rh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cepts pel bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Hall. Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
HOW ABOUT IT?

Oh woman in your hours of ease. Uncertain coy and hard to pletse- You're not so hard to please. they say At thirty-siX or seven. Hey?
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
MAY 28 IN HISTORY

May 2S, 1704 Limburger cheese is invented.
 May 28, 1755. Dr. Johnson tries his first chew of tobacco
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
THE NOBLE MAN.

For a whole year l turned my back on drink"
 You noble man. what were you doing?"
 Driving a brewery van.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
UNCLE tENNYWI2E SAYS.

The only thing woman ever has enough of is hairpius
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Hire a little salesman a The Re publican office. A Want Ad will seq more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
A NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT.

While going by store recently Fogg noticed a sign in the window: Rib roast-no waist" Of course he had to go in and correct the meat man in his spelling. Thanks" said the proprietor, you're the fourteenth person who dropped in to set me right on that sign, and I sold 'em ten cuts of meat. I guess I'll let the word stand as it is"
 When Fogg came out he had a package under his arm
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

If there is anyone who believes that Monte Carlo is suffering from the constant and persistent attacks made against it, he should read the annual statement just issued to the stockholders of the company. This statement shows that the receipts for 1911 were S600, 900 in excess of those of 1910. but no increase in dividends was possible as the 5000 emplOYeS have received an increase of $1I each a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Beautiful Booklets and Folders sent free upon request Write today

Upon request we will send free a folder or booklet, beautifully printed. Illustrated. oft times in two or three col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
We Prepay Express
 age on $5 Purchases

The Mail Order Department is ready to fill your order the same day upon which it is re- ceived, and to fill it exactly as your order reads, if you say so. The rule, however, is that if we are not able to send the exact thing desired we will send in place the nearest thing to it. But if it is not entirely satis- factory, simply send it back at once, and we will immediately refund your money.
 We send all 500 purchases by express prepaid. Tell your neighbor this and get her to join her order with yours and thereby both save postage and lexpressage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
8 Corsets $1.69

Made to fit every figure, models for low busts of dura- able materials. The corsets are shapely long lines which re- tain their shape permanently and are bound with plant bon ing which makes them very comfortable. The regular price is 300. Special 1.69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Sale Wash Goods
 Monday & Tuesday

This wash goods department is one of the larg- est and most comprehensive not only in Blrmlng- ham, but in the south Here you will find all staples, and likewise all of the most beautiful novelties In the highest grade wash fabrics are materials of our own importation. At the same time the department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Wrlte V0lll name and

address on a post card and ad- dress 1t to the Mail Order De partment, Drennen-Co., Bir- mingham, and in return mail we will make you a special in teresting proposition that will be a great convenience to you and likewise be the means of materially benefitting you in a financial way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Princess Slips 89c

Slip V exceptionally well made, tastefully trimmed with valenciennes lace and embroid- cry, price 89c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

pushed the grocery depart ment out of it's old quar- ters, and you will here find a first-class stock of boys cloth ing, shirts, waists and under wear.
 A large assortment of boys suits in greys and mixed chev- iots with two pair pants, at 5.00; also a very large assort- ment of mixed cheviots from 2.50 to 500.
 Boys union suits ill Poros- knit at 50c.
 A large assortment of boys 35c waists for 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Boys Needs

The boys clothing s e C t i on occupies double the space that 1t did six months ago. 1 t grew so fast that 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Remember, this Buster Brown" Hosiery is guaranteed for I months-and you need only to buy f pairs. No trou- ble to get a new pair for each pair that goes wrong any time in the four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
The Bargain Basement

19c Printed Madras, light ground, neat shirting styles 9c
 ' 1-2c Printed Dress Lawns
 at 47-8c
 10c Printed Dimities 71ac 10c Percales, light or dark 71ac
 10c solid color Lawns, navy, light blue, brown, canary 61ac
 Avondale Chambray Dc
 p yards Standard Domes- tic 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

ors, telling of the merits anc different merchandise whicl we sell. If you are interested in any of the following, droI us a postal and ask us to senc you a copy. You can order by number.
 No 1-Base Balls, Foot Balls, Bas-
 ket Balls, Supplies of all
 kinds, Gymnasium Access
 sories, Clothing. No. 2-.U-Neek," Hyglenic, Sani-
 tary MOUSE AND RAT TRAPS, No. 3-O-Cedsr Polish and Mops. No 4-DIgestion Laws. No 5-Royall Society Packages. No. 6-Regal, The Roofing With
 Life No. Boss ovens for gas, gaso-
 line and Oil Stoves. No. -Caldwell's Inter State
 Lawn Mower. No 9-"Universal Food Chopper No 10-The Universal Thermo-Cell
 Sad Iron. No. 1.-The Crane Coliapsible
 Toaster. No. 12-The Victor a Half Min
 ute Pump. No. 13-The Tiger Lawn Mower. No. 14-The New Peerless Lawn
 Mowers No. 15-The Universal Coffee Per
 colator. No. 16-Jap-A-Lac, Varnish and
 Stain Combined. No. 1.-The Subur ban Lawn
 Mower. No. 1S-Peerless for 1912 Six cyl
 inder cars, 5000, $5ooo,
 seooo. Four cylinder cars,
 S45o0. No. 19-Victor Base Ball Supplies. No. -StudebaSer, the Easiest
 Running and Longest
 Wearing Wagon Made. No. 21-Studebaler Farm Wagon. No. Studebaker Farmers Al
 manac and Weather Fore
 cast No. -Studebaker Wagons. No. 24-Studebaker Hubs. No. Studebaker Junior Just
 What Children Want No. 2G-Studebaker Fine Carriages. No. Studebaker Slope Shoulder
 Spolses. No. 28- Studebaker. the Farmers
 Friend No, 29--Peerless Motor Car Indi-
 viduality, No. 30--I-M Ashestns. Magnesia
 and Electrical Products. No. 31-smars Styles for Men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
We want the Names of DreSsmakers of Ala
 bama and sister States

The names and addresses of all the q r e S S m a k e r S throughout the state of Alabama. Just write yol1, name and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Millinery Now at
 Cost of Making

The Millinery question IS abloom with not only flowers and hat trimmings but with most attrac- tive prices Many hats have been cut to the 300 price Likewise on the 39S tables are hats that were marked 90 per cent more before Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
On Sale Monday at 9 These Sunday Stamp o'clock these SIPS Editorials are Worth
 Pictures for only 49c Your Regular Reading

SsS A special sale of 5HsFYsN high class art pie
 }E6a4IiRM ES1 iMr lures starts here lAsSEIEN Monday morning
 |ssM They are reproduc- e1''S'~ tions in photograv- ure effects of celebrated paint ings that are known the wide world over as the greatest masterpieces, the originals have sold for hundreds of thou sands of dollars. They are most tastefully framed in old fashioned mahogany finish. They come 9 by 12 inches size. Suitable subjects for dining room, bed room and living room. Worth 1.25. Re- IQc member, Monday, 9 a.m.t tCN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Bear in mind, that you don't have to wait any g Y e n length of time to exchange IS. X H. :" Green T r a q n Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Baby Baskets, Etc.

Here are some Baby Bas- kets at less than regular prices. The general run of all prices is moderate. The stock itself is one of the largest and most complete in the state.
 New arrival of Baby Baskets
 and Bassinettes. See Q0o
 these. Price from OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

@-s-.-->s>S>s--- Ol ttn I d d 1 Il S Stamps for premiums. As soon as you get one book filled, bring it in and get your choice of a thousand useful and beau tiful gifts-think of that choice! A Thousand.
 Another thing is it doesn't t take long to get one book full, simply buy all those things you need to eat, and for per sonal or home use and adorn- ment-that means it will take but a few weeks to fill your book. An April-May-June bridal suggestion:-On account of the high class of the "'S. X H. " premiums, a great many peo- | pie save their stamps to ex- change for premiums suitable for wedding gifts.
 Here are some suitable sug- gestions:
 BOWL
 BON BON
 CRuET DREAMER l SUGAR NAPPY, S in. NAPPY, 7 in. SPOON TRAY VASE, 10 in. WATER BOTTLE CELERY TRAY
 COMFORT
 DESSERT SET, 2 pcs. ICE TUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

The Aibera baseball team. which
has the backing ~ the Albcrn NH.
ing Co. is going to be a. strchE
contender for aemi.pro. haachaf
houora il this state this season. ac-
cording 10 the dope handed out 10
Manager Al G. Rose
For the past five seasons Al has
been one % Dugdaic'H regular pat.
ronH. but this season he will make
his first attempt as q manager.
and he bids fair TO be a success
Games have been arranged with The
strongest teams Ia the state and
the Violet Oats boys will be kept
busy tiIl the end OF September. Roy
Scott has been appointed playing
manager and Elmer Smith viii be
captain. The team win travel Ia
Bremerton next Sunday 10 play the
fast going y. 8. 8. philaislphsn
team.
The Aibera lineup will be as FOL.
lows: Merritt and Blngaman. D.. H.
Scott. C.: White. LIST b.. Smith. End
b.. Wineholt. Ord b.: Davis. So. ~.
lott, H.: McIyor, cf: Huppman. H.
A large number OF rooters are OK.
pected to make the trip on sunday.
The boat leaves the Colman dock a,
1880 and the players mentioned
above are requested 10 be there In
good time. Any out-ofiown teams
wishing games with the fast bunch
will do we'll 10 write IA early ms pos
sible TO Manager Rose. i72o yeaier
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
COUPON FIGHT
GOES ON

The merry scramble for PINK con-
ponH goes on. Every one OF the
dozen or more candidates Ia deter.
mined TO be the most popular wo.
man fan In Seattle. and also 90 20
10 tho ball park this summer as a
guest of The star.
OF course. everybody cant win.
hut those three season passes are
going 20 come In pretty handy. now
that We have continuous bail. Also
the other prizes will doubtless be
very acceptable 10 tho fair contest
ants
Mra. opdykc. the candidate OF
Chief Bannick and the police de.
partmens. has made the strongest
gain in the last three days. brit The
'others are working hard.
Mrs. Thomas kifkpairick rean
that Mrs. opdyi~ had the backing
OF Chief Bannick. and not TO be
outdone. she promptly enlisted the
support OF Mayor cottorill she
also has the support OF Roland cot
terill of the park board
II thought I might ask you 70
vote for me sometime. but didn't
know I'd ever have chance 10 vote
for YOU" the latter told her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Portland's First Game

PORTLAND. Ore. April Ia
Portland fans. famishsd for base
ball. today are prepared TO turn out
in large numbers 90 watch the
Portland Northwestern league Colts
against a semi profcasional agEr.ga-
ton t0morrow and Incidentally par.
ticipate IN tho unofficial dedication
OF the splendid new baseball park
Of the Mercedes. Although the
Colts are in fine condition aud look
fast, they may run against siumh.
ling block. Harry suter. 'erstwhils
Seal. for whose services Danny
Long. the hay City baseball i'm.
prcaario. would not pay the coin
Harry thought equitable. may pitch
against thr lcagnera. Harry has
been working hard. Il IL said. and
would like to show that he IA stiil
good. by curvinK them around the
Colts necks 80 fast they won't DO
able 10 see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Interest in Meet
fny Waited rre.. leased yyfrep

fny rnitss Press Leased Nfrrp
BERKELEY. Cal. April 13.-Spe.
ciai interest attaches 90 tho dual
track and field meet between the
University Of California and Olymp
ic club teams on the university
track here this afternoon. With
the stanford California meet but
ono week away. the performance oi
the California athletes will be the
last criterion given the experts on
which 90 dope" the chances Of the
rival universities. while on the
Olympic team are number Of stars
Of national prominence whose work
this afternoon will show their
chances Of a place on the American
team at the Olympic games In
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Fahy, Old Timer, Wants
to "Come Back"


SAN FRANCISCO, April i3.--Dal
Fahy, runner. walker. boxer. bust
ness man and citizen of the world.
blew In from Honolulu the other
day, and when seen last night he
was scouting about for some one TO
race him 90 miles. go as they please.
Fahy showed a willingness TO back
himself for a few hun" which Is
more than some long-distanoe ath-
Ietea will do.
Fahy is no spring chicken. Thir-
ty-two years age he was born I'm
New York. and since that time he
has visited pretty much all the large
countries OF the world. When Kid
Lavigne, Andy Bowen, Solly Smith
land Terry McGovern were in their
prime, Fahy went out on boxing
tours with them.
While never wonderful fighter,
Fahy could keep these celebrities
moving about In exhibition stunts.
lin the old days used to barn
storm a. lot" said Fahy. II would
visit small towns and cities and
agree TO stop all corners. John L..
when he was champion, picked up a
lot Of money In this way. and lots
OF fighters followed In his foot
steps; but fighters don't do this any
more, for the reason that there are
too many tough guys about. Every
body can box these days. The game
Is more widely taught, and II would
not be safe to tackle all Corners.
But even then we used to pick up
a Tartar here and there who would
give us a battle"
Fahy il fellow Of good habits.
not using liquor. tobacco, tea or cof-
fee. II eat only plain food and
not much meat" explained Fahy.
mo matter how much money have,
| eat theoSame amount of food. If
am 'flush.' don't go on any food
iags, like some fellows do, which
hurts them as much as though they
drank liquor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

April swhh five eight Dared crews In splendid con con
today pretenous and what promised 70 os me
Oakland
California Stanford universities IN
stanford
dual meet IN. a.. -. IA
The regatta o'clock With the race pc
The freshmen we're followed o he
differ
styles weight OF the conditions OF wna anu
water had TO deciding the
OF the
pounds
With adverse wind and ehoppy sea-
tanford figured win ,.,....,
unusually large and greae
hash '
IN past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
BUTTE BOY A Conner
If HE'LL TRY

Butte Is confident that II Tally
Jones. their local featherweight.
ever develops punch. he viii
some day mount 20 the top Of the
heap. The boy Ia unusually clever
in every department. Of pugilisn.
except he lacks wallop suffice 4
to stow an opponent away. Even
at that. there IN lots OF hope left.
Kid Lavigne was In the same pre-
dicament in his early DAYS, but lie
Kid patiently practiced until he
could readily administer love
tap" that brought forth violent
dreams with both mitts. AS surely
as this old globe spins around. the
Butte boy can develop sufficient
punch II he viii practice on q bag
for about ~ Il onths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

S1EINE1. y y ". ANFII -
lack Lester. the Gle Eiam boxer.
last night added another victory TO
his asring. when he defeated Jack
Howard la the 10Th round Of bou,
originally scheduled 10 go the 20.
round limit.
Testers mastery was 50 apparent
that in the i0th the police stepped
into the ring aud put an end 90 hos
tliltiea. The bout MAS practically
the las, 81 the present season.
which has been one Of tho most
prosperous In history 10 Hngh Nc.
Insnmah, who has been responsible
for some Of the bcst matches ever
keen In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
THE STARS SPORTING PACE IS COMPLETE
R~s
UKWNHANA>
COLUMN

Bill Goodman, the classy
third sacker OF last years Vie
toria team, Will play with the
ST. Paul team this year. Jimmy
MeAicor OF the Red Sos turned
him over TO Mike Kelley iast
week, bat with strinqs attached.
Very nice for the 81, Paul club,
and also nice Tor Dill, for this
Mike Kelley 10 wise baseball
man, and he will do Bill some
good. Goodman looks 20 have
a pretty bright future ahead OF
him. Ne 10 no spring chicken,
but he ought TO have many
good seasons yet. In this league
Dill passed h,a age around 40
"a. but looked like pretty old
Md for 20 years. Just the same,
he was tho class OF this league
last year.
q o o o
Ten Million isn't suffering
from pneumonia or any other
physical ailmeut. he 10 we'll
and hsppy--in fact, the only
thing that he can possibly wish
for and not have 10 q chance 20
bust into the game With Roger
Bresrahan's Cardinals. Right
now he 10 doing tho next beat
shlno--wsrminu the bsncH.
When Millions parents In this
city read the story that he was
laid up with pneumonia they
burned up the wires getting INTO
commune alton. Ten wired
back that he DIDN'T have time
10 ssy much. ss tssi was
waiting 20 take him 10 the ball
park. but that he never feI, bet
ter In his life.
q O O O
Clarence Rothus did " sasin.
For the second time within q
couple OF weeks he rocked
Knockout Spencer o. Spokane
into droamland. II happened
IN Spokane las, night, after a
little over a round % fighting.
All the bouts lasted quick.
Reed. tho Spokane boy. knocked
out our own Club Douglas IN
something like 30 seeonds, ana
Sims Of Spokane %, the dam.
per on Morrison. slso OF TIE
s. A. c., IN ican than a round.
All OF which was something OF
a speed record.
O o o @
Jacks boys got away With
the tars from the Pennsylvania
by a score Of 20 0 yesterday,
and l, was one OF the beet 81
the practice games. Northpsss
Seine started the game for
Seattle. ard soushps~ rhoup-
son finished. Both were IN
good form Today pvu's bunch
will entertain the coqultlarn
team. ard tomorrow will see
the last Of the eurtsin-rsisinp
events IN a game with the fas,
Everntt term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

los ANGELES. April is.-Lin-
coin johnson OF San Francisco. a
onc.legged swimmer. II hailed here
today a. a possible American rep
reaentative at the Olympic games
in stockholm. follo~ing his wonder
fpl performance In competition
for the Olympic games at Hedondo
reach. when he tied the worlds
record In the z20.yard dash. John
sons time was ? minutes 20 30 sec.
onds. Nixon Of san Francisco ven,
90 wards 10 2s seconds. which the
officials Of the tryouss declared was
Pacific coast record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

LOS ANGELES. April IA
Bright sun and snsppy wind TO
day brought Joy To the hearts. Of
Manages Berry aud Hogan. aud
several thousand fans who have
been without baseball all the week.
Both managers went 20 Washington
park early 20 inspect the grounds.
Hogan. with whom the final decis-
ion resta. stated that he would de
eide whether there would be base
ball after the wind and sun had
had several hours 90 work on the
field. Manager Berry OF the An
gels. suggested that II II Is neces.
sary 20 postpone todAy's game. the
entire series be shifted 20 the end
OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Wants Sport Editors te
Sell Cardboards n

NEW YORK. April John T.
Bpish. president Of the New York
National Baseball club. has offered
to place the sale OF tickets for the
opening game here In the hands of
a committee Of New York sporting
editors, hoping thereby to avoid the
activity of the spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

los ANGELES. April i5.--tseFt
Pagan and Howard Morrow were
scheduled 10 battle 20 rounds 'onay
al Vernon in the third Of Promoter
Mccarey'a middieweight eumina'
zion contests. Both men easily
made the stipulated i5s pounds At
IA o'clock this morning and each
nrnfesned perfect condition. The men
were 10 enter the ring a. O'Clock,
with Charles Eyton aa referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Coffroth Denies Ii

Los ANGELES. April Thames
Coffroth OF San Francisco denied
today a report tina, he plans TO
establish a fight club In southern
California. II was rumored that the
San Francisco promoter had Sc
cured a license to DO business at
Venice and would soon appear AS a
rival 10 Tom McCarcy
Other reports were circulated
that Tom Jones. Jim Jeffries and
Clarence Berry intend to invade
the fight promotion field Jonea
promptly declared these. too. we're
without truth.