davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS

CHICAGO. May 7-The Amalga mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America open ed it's annual convention in Chicago today, with delegates in attendance from all the centers of the iron. steel and tin industries in the United States and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
tFCTIJRF TONIGHT.

Mrs. Jessie Bransford will give an address at the Methodist Episcopal church south this evening at sevea- thirty, to which all are invited. If a person wants to be well entertained for an hour they should attend and hear this interesting talk.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
SOUTH SIDE NEW s

being remodelled. The singular thing about it is though, that the same man that did the work just twenty years ago is going over it again for the first time since, at the present date. The residence is undoubtedly the largest and most magnificent ranch home on the south side, consequently it neces- sitates considerable work to rearrange it correctly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

says: T suffered with rheumatism
 for over 8 years, and it seemed at
 times l would go crazy with pain Three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured my rheumatism and l gladly recommend them" Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Mrs. Katherine Gilmore d graduate nurse, has decided to locate in Tempe permanently. if enough work can be found to make it worth her while. Ac- cording to the doctors there are many chances here for good nurses, conse- quently Mrs. Gilmore will probably re- main.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
HOTEL GUESTS.

Those registered at the Casa Loma yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell; Paul Clifford and wife; V. Anderson, Los Angeles: o. NJ. French. Tempe; R. D. Adams, New orleans; R. H. Henz Chicago; $. Bergh, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Henry Ferris. Hadar, Nebr., is the father of ten children and for the past 20 years has used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound with the best of results He tells us: T think Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the best cough medicine in the world for l have used' it for the past 20 years and can recommend it to anyone needing a cough medicine" Elvey X Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
HOME FROM RANGE.

John Jones came down from his range yesterday with a herd of cattle which he expects to fatten in the val. ley. He reports the prospects for thl5 summer unusually good, there being small chances for anything similar to the long dry season experienced last summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
FROM BUCKEYE.

Clyde Pierson, a one time resident of the Hermosa tract south of town was in Tempe from Buckeye Monday attending to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
COUNTY BUSINESS.

J. w. Lesueur went to Phoenix yesterday on business connected with the proposed division of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

good field open in the mountain dis trict. disposed of his office and fixtures to pr. J. A. Griffin. He says that he is kept on the go a good part of the time, but enjoys it nevertheless
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Mrs. NJ. Bishop. Columbus, Kansas,
 suffered from a weak back a good many years, as a result of kidney trouble. T began taking Foley Kid ney Pills and soon after the pain left
 my back and today I am fully cured"
 EIVev and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
coon RIISINES6-

Word has been receivGl here from Dr. C. H. Risser in the Payson district
 that business is very good. The doctor until within the last two months prac- ticed at this place but upon seeing a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to fl days. soc
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
PAINTING HOUSE.

NieIs Peterson and situated on his
 ranch two miles south of town is now
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
LOST.

Bunch of Keys on Mill avenue near the Casa Loma. Finder leave at local Republican office. D
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
rDcr WON AFTER GkiIFS.

AS the Edge Moore so"oer football
team is without a game for saturday.
they would like to arranve with some
team 20 ill that date. Anyone wish
ing 10 secure 2 game with said team
-hould Communicate with Ne. Fish.
dc Moor. care of AMERICAN Bridge
w~~'-s. or John Stapleford- Edge
Moor
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
RULES WILL DO
IS The OPINION

With the end of the football sea-
son but three weeks away. now is a
good time to discuss the question Of
new rules and talk about the needs
for next seacon.
According TO opinions expressed by
local coaches and E. c. Taggart. of
Steeton. as we'll as those officials
who know all about the game, John
c. Johnson, Dr. Harvey L. Smith.
DIR. IIitchler Of Carlisle. and others,
the prcsen: rules are satisfactory.
From the spectators point Of view
the game is more interesting Md
ought to be continued However,
there a-e some rule-makcrs who
would not be able to sleep o. nights
il they did not make some changes.
Opinions expressed in HARRISBURG
favor the continuation of rules for az
least FIVE years without a change. in
order to allow the colleges and
schools to become thoroughly ac-
quaintcd with them. II has been said
frequently that frequent changes are
responsible for the failure. Of many
teams TO keep a winning team for
more than one season.
Wallie Mccormack. the former
Dartmouth player and later coach G =
tho Northwestern football eleven and
one Of tho closes. students OF tho
game in the country. recently statei
Il was his opinion that the goal after
q touchdown should be abolished
This has been the aim OF may
coaches for the last five years. aid
strenuous efforts are sure to be ma ic
to have IL stricken from the code
next season.
Il only is mater Of football his
tory as 10 the number Of garleT
which have hecn decided by goal
kicks In all the time that importgnt
struggles have been decided few af-
tempts 10 kick goals have been
blocked b. the defending team The
opposing team has one chance in Il
hundred to stop the progres OF the
ball because it has 20 line up behind
the goal line. and generally is from
ten 90 fifteen yards away from the
kicker.
The players of the team which has
heen scored upon cannot charge TO
block the attempt until the oval
touches the ground AS the kicker
Is seldom more than a yard away
from tho hall before he kicks. and
as the defending eleven is at least
ten Yards awaT II does no. give tho
blocking aggregation an equal
chance to block the kick
Another rule which is sure 20 he
changed Ia allowing forward 1asseS
10 no unccmpleted behind the inc NJ
ecrimmape A foxy quarterback or
clever forward passer can raise
havoc with an opposing eleven nv
tunninp hack. and when ho ,anno'
throw the ball to. an eligible player
and cannot make run hecpsse ot
tho opposing eleven charging tororgh
al he has tc do is to throw he ball
forward o ward or two and tie pass
becomes incomplete.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

are not saying much about the out
come of the game but after their
credtable showing in Washington
last week, they figure that they VIII
again head the champions of Dela-
ware The Olympia players have
been practicing hard for the contest;
in fact, they VIII have a series of en-
tirely new plays to use. as they are
aware of the fact that the soldiers
have made a close study of their
plays
The soldiers have been practicing
against one of the company teams al
the fort, the company team using the
same plays Olympia has used all sea-
son. The soldiers are especially de-
sircus of making a good showing this
season, as the all-Delaware team Is
always picked after this contest The
players on both elevens are anxious
to be mentioned on this roll of honor,
and Saturdays game should be worth
going miles to see.
Lee Hart the noted Georgetown
College player. paid Imp Ryan,
Olympia's speedy end a deserved CONF
pliment in the Washington Herald
Yesterday. He stated that he had
seen every game Georgetown College
and the Nigilant Athletic Club has
played fer the past two seasons. and
that In his estimation Ryan could
throw forward pass with more a.
curacy and speed than any man in
the country. He compared Ryans
rpeod with the pitching Of Walter
Johnson. the Washington American
League pitcher. Hart, in his rev ew
OF the game also stated that Snitcher
the veteran fullbaCk of the Olympia
eleven was one of the best punters
that ever played on a Washington
gridiron Snitchcr will punt on an
average Of 50 yards. and he kicks
spiral ball. one of the hardest kinds
of a ball to handle.
Much credit should be given Frank
N. IraynOr the Olympia coach for
turning out the strong team that ha
mas There are many new men on
Tie team and he has instiled into
them that old spirit that they had
when he played on tie old champion
ship Orange eleven. II is hoped there
VIII be q large turnout of the lovers
OF football al the Saturday game. as
the local team viii not play at home
until Thanksgiving afternoon. They
VIII play the Riverton-Palmyrn team
at Riverton. Saturday. November %
Chesley a. c. and Mt Vernon VIII
also have a battle at the Union street
grounds Saturday afternoon. PLAYING
Tor the amateur championship or
delaware Both teams arc evenly
matched and a good game should BE-
the result. The Cbesley-Mt. Vernon
game will be called at o'clock and
Ihe Olympia-Fort DUPONT game Will
pc started at Is o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
FRIENDS WALLOP
THE JERSEYMEN

Fennsgrove High School football
eleven proved easy victim for Friends
School here yesterday, the Jerseyites
being valloped 80 TO 0, In the first
half the Jersey players held their
own but after that there was moth
ing 10 he game but Friends.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
MATTY A. WORLD
SERIES WONDER

Now that the election is fading into
but memory of the past the fan
can again sit calmly down and re-
view the players work in the worlds
series The ono big figure that stlll
looms up head and shoulders above
tho joys and dlsappointments of the
series ic Christy Mathewson.
Here is man who occupies the
rather paradoXial position of having
failed "a win a game aud al the SAM
ume is looked upon rs the real hero
o ftho annual baseball 0iruggle IN
defeat this past master OF the pitch
ing art oveishadows any OF t1c twr
lers who led their teams 10 victory
Even the players OF the Rcd ScN
team declare that Mathowson Is the
greatest pitcher In the world They
also add that notwithstand ng their
happiness over winning the big prize
the saddening feature 81 the naid
struggle le that the work cf master
went for naught through misplays
that would net happen one time IN
a hundred
Mathewson's work of l3 soasons Ia
the major league is ono that VII prob
ably never be oqualed. Though he has
been with the Giants that number of
yearC. he has really worked only IT,
seasons. as he Joined the club In the
late fumme rOl 1900.
Aside from his regular work of
helping 10 win four pennants Tor the
Giants, Mathewson has taken part In
three worlds series and two post
season series one Of those. the IA
nous frost series between the Giants
and Red son. which did not draw
enough spectators for the games 20
be played at the Polo grounds, is not
/ TO he seriously considered Even az
l tnat Matty won his first game and
was later defeated
His most wonderful performance
was against the Athletics in 1895
when he pitched three games in one
week and did not allow the philadoi.
! phia club q single run. No Other
pitcher has even come close 10 that
His next important work was against
The Hiehlanders IN 1910, when be
pitshed three games and won then
all as we'll as finishing another Gam
started by Drudke.
In the worlds series Of 1911 M
kept up his unhroken record by beat
ing tho Athletics the first game O
that famous series The break cam
when he lost the second to the Ath
letics, after having held them TO
shutout for eight innings One driv
from Baker's bat changed the CON
pleXion of the game and he lost
The most amazing feature Of Ma n
cwson's work is that his most won
derful exhibitions OF pitching hav
resulted i'm defeat The umpires VIII
worked behind him i'm the recent ser
les say that the baseball world ha
never seen anything like the pitchini
of Mathewson in the three game.
though he did not win one. The Na
tional League officials had seen hin
work before and so had Evans Of tn
American League. but IL was revol
alton to silk" OLouehlin
81 stood there in amazemenf.n sal,
OLoughlin. II had heard that Matt,
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

in my life and later on when I think
.of them I try TO think that il wouldn't
he so hard to go through them again
That's the way with most of us.
guess But with training 1t is vastly
different The tortures of training
never will he erased from my mem
ory.' Gotch adds that Zbysco can
grab the title if he wants IT, He is
through. Frank says farming in the
summer IN Humboldt, la and grow
ing oranges and lemons in California
during the winter will take up an his
time from now on
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
SOLDIERS-OLY YMPIA Will
LINE UP HERE FOR THE
DELAWARE FOOTBALL HONOR

Great interest is being shown by
Wilmington. New Castle and Delaware
City followers Of the gridiron game,
in the Olympia-Fort DUPONT contest
next Saturday afternoon at the Tri-
State baseball grounds here Bo.h
teams are in good physical condition
for the game and hard battle should
be the result
Chief Williams. the former Car
Isle star is the captain of the sol
diers and he has drilled the Delaware
City boys into their style of play.
They have been practicing every day
this week and are confident they
will give the Olympia team decisive
defeat. Williams has had two Of his
players at every game the local team
has played this season and he is posi-
tive that they have solved every trick
play and forward pass. Coach Tray
nor has taught the Olympia PLAYERS.
II is understood the Fort DUPONT
team Will play the open game oxclu-
sively and make an effort to run up
a big score on the locals
prominent hotel keeper of Della.
ware City has wagered 800 on the
soldier boys 10 win ther annual w J.
mngton contest To show their cen
fidence in the team, the colders have
arranged to cover every cent tha.
any follower of the local team may
desire TO place. Fort DUPONT has not
lost game this season. and il is Their
boast that they will defeat the local
team for the first time in the last
six years. Six years ago Fort Du-
Pont defeated the Orange eleven By
the score of 6 to 0. Since then they
have played the local team 10 close
scores.
Coach Traynor and Manager Cole
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
1912 BAD YEAR
FOR CHAMPIONS


The year 1912 win 90 down IN the
annals of boxing as a most disastrous
one to champions and near-cham-
pions.
In the championship class Abe At
tell was the first to Gei into trouble.
and he lost his crown TO Johnny XII
bane after twenty rounds Of milling.
In whic htire the Cleveland streak
always had a safe lead
Attcll has snce noved by two or
three very Indifferent fights that ne
has conc back past all hope Of ever
fighting again in the championship
ranks. He was wonderful rugi'ist
in his day and it will DO years. II
ever before We see his equal in his
class again In his prime tae present
crop of fcltherweienis would have
been duck roun for him and he held
his title longer thaa any worlds
championship was over held.
Ad Worast wa7 tho second title
holder 20 have a narrow e7caDa This
was his own fault however as he
agreed TO n7h' one of tho har6est con
tenders in his divisi~n six ronsds az
tc- hia orcration lie ma1aged 10 re-
tain his title through au unpraoe lent
ed miN-up at the finish IN wslch the
referee declared hir, tho winner. Inn
mediately offer he went TO his corner
and COLLAPSED. and everybody who
saw the fight knows that il IT hadn't
feen for the technicalitv that gave
him tho decision he would have been
unable to go on
I'm irstioe 10 Al. however. n must
/ be ea'dfthai he had the he.S Of the
milling as FAR MS IL won't, and his
narrow escape was his own fault for
irving 10 go against all the rules OF
nature and make his hodv stand q
hard eruelliug contest hceore 10 was
! prcpe-iy hoaiea He found out his
mistake and hc~t n for tho farm at
/ Cadillac and icng ret How much
/ good n has d"no him We viii know
on The twentv-6fih Of November when
he has h's fire. twenty round contest
since frhtins Rivers.
The third worlds char'nion In ge'
liuto the danger zone wae little Johnny
Coulon. who opiv saved his crown The
other week owing 70 tho fact that II
~'aq nc-decision contest This ho,
WILLIAMS. however. rave him the scar,
of his fair vouns life
OF the ue7r ohamoions Rivers re
ceived 2 set-hack al tho haoda cfNIan
dot and Mandof got his when Riscii'
outponied him in New Orleans TAX
ing 20 all in all. chawrions and near
hvs have been at a dlscount in thi
1912 year
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
FAST RISES IN
INTER CITY RACE

An inter-city match race. with four
horses entered, has been arranged 10
take place over the Delaware Horse
Show track on Saturday The entries
are.
John A. Jones Lady Bess, 214 Ia.
and A. Tyson's David NJ 2.14 IA.
Chimes, 213 IA and Rosewood.
2.14 Ia. of Philadelphia A large
delegation Of horsemen from Philadci-
phia viii attend the race.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
SPORTING GOSSIP
And COMMENT

Johnny Berkle tBierkotte) has left
for the Pacific coast. where he Will
play third for the Oxnard team this
winter
If Roger Bresnahan's contract with
the Cardinals, which calls for $4,000
a year and 10 per cent of the receipts,
is any good at ALL the Rajah can take
II tolerably easy FOR the next four
years. But then, probably It isn't
They seldom are.
Miller Huggins will get $4,000 a
year for managing the Cardinals. That
makes $4,000 a year and 10 per cent
that Mrs Britton viii pay for man
agers-if they can collect it all
Connie Mack will let Oldring and
Bender go-but not TO the minors.
Several American League clubs are
willing to try TO keep them straight.
A Chicago paper suggests that Grif-
fifth probably sent Pitcher Herring TO
Atlanta for a picking
The world series made a hero out OF
Bedient-a bum out of Snodgrass.
The ST. Paul club would be willing
to give Johnny king n job as man
ager next year--has announced itself,
In fact EVERYBODY is willing except
Johnny.
Everything is so peaceful in the
American Association that they have
taken to quarreling over the opening
date for next season.
In forty years In professional base
ball the Washington team. until this
year, never finished better than sixth.
Herman Nickerson. sporting editor
Of The Boston Journal has been
named secretary OF the Boston Ma
tionals. This wouldn't be q promo
ton for anybody but a newspaper
man.
An Englishman. who saw one OF
the Reds make home run In one
OF the closing games OF the season,
said he did not see what II was an
about that the man simply ran like
mad and got nowhere. for didn't he
finish right where he startedg
II Bill Clymer can shake loose from
Wilkesbarre. he viii almost certainly
get the managerial assignment at s.
Paul.
If Tinker Is going TO manage the
Reds what in the mischief does Garry
Hermann want OF Frank Chance2
"Old Wahoo" Crawford chlppod i'm
last season with thirteen sacrifice
flies. The eStirc Tiger team made
bG
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

It's an easy matter TO get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants renting,
buying, selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but few of the objects accom-
plished by the Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

from touchdown-Groo .. Referee
-Speer, L. OF +. Miller.
Linesman-Cannon. Time of quar-
ters-10 minutes
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
OPEN GAME SEASON

Chanfer iG5, Col. Sc, Laws ci Dela.
ware. Section 30. That is shall he uns
lawful on the lrst day Of ths week,
commonly called Surday, TO hrht or
pursue with any tiad Of firearms dog
OF dogs, any birds or cnimals what
.0cYer.
Any one found guilty OF breaking
these acts will he 1ned. not under
$500 and not over $500 and costs
for each oiiense.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

was going back. but that is not true
never Saw anything like the kind Of
ball that he pitchcd. I had heard OF
il. but could not realize e until !
stood there and watched the break
on the balls. as we'll as his perfect
control. II is a pleasure for an UNI
pire to work behind him. as there Is
never any question about strikes when
Matty decides to put one over"
Evening journal., 1912-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov Frank Gotch
says he is sincere in his determination
TO retire from wrectling. The worlds
champion declares that the horror of
training for mill causes him to give
up the sport "Pcorle say ! got my
money easy because it was just
natural for me 10 wrcstlo we'll and
] have all the natural qualifications" ="
said the champion recently. 81 wish
these peerle knew tae truth. IT'S the
hardest money man over got Now
I've had unpleasant things come up
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
AND FIN FOR KINGS.

STAFFORD. Del. Nov 1a-Buck-
wheat cakes and molasses xiii he the
favorite oats OF the SusseU County
neoule for the next few morths. The
huckwreat crop this year istunusual-
~ large.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
HERMITS NOSE
OUT KNIGHTS BY
EIGHT PINS

On the Peircc alleys last Light. the
Hermits and the knights rolled their
usual weekly game the Hermits win
ming 1886 to 232S H. Coucil was
high three with 537 pins as well as
high single with 1S6 pins. The
ecOrrc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

On account Of the above occasion
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets from Brunswick to Okla
homa City at the very low rate Of
S39.55. Tickets will he on sale May
turning to reach Brunswick before
midnight of May 81. For further in
formation including schedules and
Pullman reservations call on or ad-
dress E. L. McGougan, General Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19
A Day $ Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Increasing cloudiness;
probably local showers.
Sunday school Picnic.-The annual
picnic of the Sunday school of the
First Baptist church was held yester-
coy o. st. Simon. A large number
of children and others spent the day
on the island and enjoyed the occas-
ion.
Concert Today-The First Regiment
band will give one of their delight
full concerts in Hanover park this
afternoon beginning at o'clock. An
unusually interesting program has
been arranged by Leader Baumgart-
ner.
Leave Tuesday.-The local Canton,
together with a large number of 9TH
er Odd Fellows, will leave Tuesday
for Gainesville, where they go to att
tend the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge. The Canton will participate
in the prize drill Ito be held Wednes-
day.
"Superba" at the Grand Monday is
an act entirely out of the ordinary
and also entirely new Nothing like
it has ever been in our city before
This beautiful woman, known as
The Electrical Dancing Queen mas
been making wonderful hits and
breaking all house records throughout
all the large theatres of the South
and Brunswick's theatregCers should
certainly count themselves fortunate
in being able to witness this wonder
full fete of electric extravaganza This
will also be record-breaker OF fea-
lures. On Thursday night THE Life
and Adventures of Nick Carter" the
famous detective. Friday night THE
Chinese Insurrection" and Saturday
that very thrilling drama, in two
reels entitled Tracked by Plood
hounds"
FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN, SPLENDID LOT CORNER
ELLIS AND J STREETS. SMALL
CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

Mrs. J. H. Tinsey, Waynesboro, Ga,
suffered for years with rheumatism
and kidney and bladder trouble.
have taken several different kinds q
medicine, but got 40 relief until I
took Foley Kidney Pills, which have
cured me. 1 think them the best
remedy fer kidney and Bladder trou-
bic and for rheumatism For sale
at Roberts Pharm" cv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-19

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You viii End Chamber
lains LinimeW wonderfully effective
One application Will convince You Of
its merits. -7ry it's For sale "v al
dealers.