davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Connie Mack has robbed another cradle
this time to kidnap Master Q. NJ. Har-
rell, pitcher Of the Baylor college team
John McGraw's salary, as manager of
the New York Nationals, for the next five
years will total reasonabl close to $780,
600 That sounds pretty big. but the
SIS 900 that McGraw receives for his sal
airy in 1917 will no doubt seem pitifully
small in comparison with what some of
the moguls will get The salaries of
managers are going to advance in the next
few wears.
The Newark team has sent representa-
tives to Academy Corners, Pa, in an
consider his determination to retire from
baseball
Tom Hughes, the one who used to play
with Atlanta, came near to no-hit game
for Rochester the other day Two swat
were recorded against him, but both were
scratches,
in the same game Tom made three
hits
II Harry salIee recently singled to right
bilious runner this Harry.
The Cardinals are springing a new
stunt They always hit at the first ball
pitched. if it's near the plate. Good idea.
The Cards had nice run of I'll luck
recently They lost Y out Of 10 games.
Cleveland would like to get Ray Chap
man, the Toledo infielder but Hartsel is
going TO keep him.
Billy Zimmerman, ex-Cracker. is the
leading batter Of the Newark club now,
with 1913 to his cregit.
1t seems doubtful now if the United
States league will be able TO last until
JULY 4.
Pitcher Burleson. formerly Of Mobile
has reported to the Roanoke club
The Sacramento board Of health has
issued a bulletin, advising people Of the
city to go to baseball games.
Vincent Moha. brother of Bob the
pugiist. thinks he can PLAY baseball and
may get try-out with Milwaukee.
Birmingham papers say that Birming-
ham gave up $3.50 for Almeda.
jimmy Callahan expects Ed Walsh to
last at least until 1912.
o'Brien isn't the only intelder Of note
who has suffered with lurhbago That's
Larry Lajoie's complaint.
Cincinnati papers are wailing over Hank
oDaNs success as manager Think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Uncouth Tactics by Miller
Earns Whitney Foul Decision

The boys fought straight rules,
hitting at all times. Hereafter this
sort of milling should not be al
lowed here. In all the big cities
where the game is fourishing
clean breaks rule But at that
Miller overdid the style in effect
last night. There are times. when
the referee must intercede and de-
mand that the boys step back with
out hitting. If not, there would
be nothing but wrestling and hug
ging,
The referee finally was forced to
break the boys clean. But Miller
refused to abide by the command,
and after being warned for two
rounds and a half he still refused to
pay any attention. 1t was then that
Whitney was awarded we'll earned
decision
Whitney's fight earned him
bout with topnotchers and it is now
up to the Gate City club to get him
a good man to battle. owen Moran
or Joe Mapdot would about hll the
bill with the Fighting Carpenter"
The semi windup lasted less than
a round. Billy Kerr the local boy
with the Maud" kick, knocked out
Frank Baker after two minutes of
one sided mixing.
Spider Britt and Meyer Prizes
fo,,0ht a ,.a+tlipo Siv-ro11nd Dre1irn-
mary. 1t was a case of give and
take all the way. These boys
should be put right back on again,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Kilbane Has Easy Time With
Burns; Champ Lacks Wallop
BY Tad

feet and fought back, the spectators
began TO realize that the Kilbane
wallop the wallop that was thought
To be a knocker-out whenever 1t
landed was not all that was claim
ed for IT.
1t was not case of the punch
never getting over to the right
spot It was sent over time after
time with all the force the Cleve-
land man had in his body. Plump
on the jaw Kilbaue shot lefts and
rights. straight punches hooks.
swings and q few others. but out
side of staggering Burns for sec
ond or two. the latter was never in
danger.
kilbane landed about twenty
blow TO one landed by Burns. He
tried his best to win with knock
out in every round. so there can be
no question that he did his best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Bv Left Hook.

TUNGRY habits was one of the
II few angles that caused the
referee to give Frank Whit
ney a foul decision over Charley
CTNin") Miller a the Gate City
club, But outside of chewing on
Whitneys ear, Miller butted, hit
low and refused to pay attention to
the referees orders at any stage of
the milling.
For three or four rounds it was
an interesting mill. but after that
Whitney, who had warmed up to
his work, proved Millers master
and the boy from Philadelphia re-
sorted to all the uncouth methods
possible. And he sure has broad
vocabulary on the rough stuff.
Miller wanted to lose the fight on
a foul. and was willing to lose that
way much sooner than the eighth
spasm. too He made a bluff after
the decision was rendered against
him that it should have never been
stopped, but his wild moves and
heated tongue were only for effect.
1t was Whitney's battle all the
way. The Cedar Rapids lightweight
was in tip-top condition and fought
a mastery bout He shot both
hands to the head and body,
whether at range or in close, with
precision and power and in return
r;c1,ad off NIilIer's Will offerings
with ease and dispatch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Bv j. W. McConaughv.

ut EW YORK, May 10. Johnny
y Kilbane. king of the feather
weights took the covers off
his stock at the st Nicholas club
and showed "A great crowd of New
Workers what he had in the pugils
tic line. FIRST, he demonstrated
that he is tine master Of Frankie
Burns. the Jersey City ex bantam,
by giving him a thorough trim
ming Second. he proved that,
though he beat Abe Attell. ne is
far from being an Attell Third
he let out the secret that he is far
from a hard puncher
Kilbane had il pretty easy with
Burns The Jersey city boy an
swered the first bell with fear writ
ten all over his face and it took
him some time 10 get rid Of the
idea that he was going to he car
ried out on a stretcher perhaps
never again to see that dear Jer-
sey city.
After he had taken very thor
pugh QluhplpS tlOm Inc champion
and had come out of some sharp
smuggling matches without being
killed by Kilbanes blood-letting
wallops on the nose he seemed TO
feel that he had chance to live
through the ten rounds and live
through them he did getting bet
ter as the battle progressed. He
was very badly cut up Young
man at the end but strong.
At the start Of the bout the spec
tators east their eyes toward the
exits. figuring on q Quick getaway,
for it certainly looked as though all
that was needed to end the go was
a waliop on the chin. When how
ever, this wallop landed time after
time and stl Burns kept on his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May Ia
1t will be a blue and disheartened
ball club that will pile into Atlanta
uniforms this afternoon The
Crackers have dtopped two in
row to the Barors, one because of
poor pitching and one on account
of poor batting and they can't
quite make it out
The Barons we're surprised when
Miller was worked yesterday, for
they had expeoed Sitton. 1t is like
" that the former Clemson college
man viii pitch today
The Crackers kicked yesterdays
game out from under Pitcher Wal
ter Miller, sore 2 to 1. The big
lad with the sad eyes hurled Won
derfulIy gooi contest, but his sup
port got its feet tied up with its
hands in tie fifth inning and al
lowed enough runs TO leak across
to decide the contest.
Barring that one half inning, it
was a grand game. Miller's work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
TRENDALL BESTS MANDOT
BY VERY NARROW MARGIN

ST LOUIS, May IS Harry Trendan.
the local lightweight had a slight advan-
tage over Joe Mandot. of New Orleans.
in eight rounds here tonight
This was surprise to local bettors and
a sad blow to the Southern boxer, who
has aspirations to the lightweight cham
pionship However. at that. the edge
that Trendal had was not conclusive ana
it is not a. all certain that he could have.
maintained il if the bout had gone bit
further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Bottled with crowns or corks only at the
Home Plant in St. Louis
Anheuser- Busch Brewery
St. Louis. Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BEAR" REPORTS OUT:
TH0MPSONS ARE BARRED

ATHENS, ga, May Whether for
the purpose of bearing" the betting
odds, or whether for other reasons isn't
known. but the rumor is out here that
Carl and Homer Thompson have been
barred from playing any more baseball
this year. If this sticks it will cripple
Georgia sadly in the games with Tech
this week However, the older heads in
cline to the bunch that both the Thomp-
sons will he put back in good standing in
time to play against the Jackets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
CRACKERS QUITO WIN
TO-DAY IN BARONVIlLE

was excellent. There wasn't a point
where he fiickered.
A freak Of the game was the fact
that of the "a put-outs made by the
Atlanta club, O'Dell. at first, made
is. Bailey, in left. made 6, O'Brien
and Kerr made one each Alper-
man, East, O'Brien and Miller made
all of the IS putouts. Oh, yes,
O'Brien made Atlanta's sole error.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Enormous To Be Spent July Championship
WILL COST $4,000 TO STAGE LAS VEGAS FIGHT

circulars. mailing and other office
expenditures of that nature will
make another leak of something
close to 10000
There are other items like help,
ticket sellers for a couple of months
time, ticket takers and people of
this class, railroad fares and other
expenses of that class and another
$4,000 is gone out
"All in all, figure that it will
cost close to $65, 900 to put the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

into the ring in lighting condition
$50 we will have to have a pretty
big gate before we can begin to
figure on any profit. But I'm not
worrying at all The gate will be
there"
The prices Of tickets for the bat
tie that will he sold to the general
public-these being outside Of the
small block of $50 tickets disposed
of to local business men-will range
in price from $40 to SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
VOLS CASE GOES UP
TO COURT OF APPEALS

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May Is The
state court Of civil appeals took under
sdvisement the petition of the Nashville
Baseball club, seeking a dissolution of the
receivership and the injunction inhibting
Sunday baseball in Nashville decision
will he announced in few days The case
came to the court on writ Of super
sedeas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
FODDER FOR FANS

of all the time he wasted" they say. "as
an umpire
Some mathematician has figured out
that while Mack wouldn't swap McInnes
for a dozen Merkles. conversely McGraw
Illnesses, and it's absolutely even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

IBERIA, or the Vulture King"
Now l understand why. no
bank robbers are caught, and why
part of the police force does not
police.
Policeman John Faultar, how
dare you be reading such books
while bank robbers bank. rob and
come to Chicago to live it down?
How dare you be reading of the
Nulture King while WIlture
Kings are Vulturing in Chicago
and getting away with it?"
'SWell, I--you see, Judge, 4
that is"
eyes, Isee," said Judge Wells,
The Boy Slaves of Siberia, or the
Vulture King is hereby confscat-
ed, and will be duly accounted for
to the city custodian in case said
city custodian should be troubled
in spirit. Policeman John Faul-
tar you are guilty of contempt of
court, but I'll let you off this time.
Policeman John Faultar get
hence while the hencing is good,
and police a little.
- 90 SO
THAT'S" FOR HEALTH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
"THAToS'' FOR HEALTH

Thai y FOR. HEAL LII
There are many simple precau-
tons and useful " grandmother"
hints which are useful IN the case
of small aches and ills.
Here are some of them in nut
shell. Paste them in your brain
cell and have them ready at the
opportune time.
1t is wise to remember
That one should not enter
sick room while perspiring, be-
cause the moment you become
cool your pores absorb.
That a bag of hot sand relieves
neuralgia.
That warm borax water will re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

move dandruff.
That salt should be eaten with
nuts to aid digestion.
That it rests you, in sewing, to
change your position frequently.
That little soda water will
relieve sick headache caused by
indigestion.
That a cupful of strong coffee
will usually remove the odor of
onions from the breath.
That cupful of hot water
taken before meals relieves nau-
sea and dyspepsia.
That a fever patient can be
made cool and comfortable by fire.
quent sponging off with soda
water.
That a consumptive's night
sweats may be arrested by spong-
ing the body nightly in salt water.
That ginger in hot water is a
useful remedy for bilious collie.
That a drink of hot, strong lem
onade take before going to bed
will often break up a cold and
cure a sore throat.
That a tickling in the throat is
best relieved by gargling with
salt and water.
That hot water is better than
cold for bruises. 1t relieves pain
quicker and often prevents an
ugly black and blue mark.
That the white of eggs, pow
dered alum made into plaster
ond o0D1iad RI y cOroired ar,I-1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

eff there is any one man whom
I admire, . remarked Jones, 1T is
he who says the right thing at the
right moment.
$50 do l" replied Smith; par
.ticularly when I'm thirsty
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
TEMPE
BASKET SOCIAL
 BRINGS IN CASH
High School Athletic Association
 Raises a Neat Little Fund

The Tempe High School Athletic association has found that there is more than one way in which to put money in the treasury. Saturday night they cleared seventy dollars and twenty five cents. as the results of a box social given with the idea of raising a little money. The as sociation has been suffering pretty bad in a financial way since their trip to Tucson a couple of months ago. Consequently something had to be done and the box social looked like good way of raising the de- sired cash
 only twenty-tWO young ladies were present. but all those brought their boxes with them But about forty young gentlemen were in attendance consequently the former were very much in demand As the sale pro ceeded the bidding became higher until it looked as though some of them would bring five dollars. But Professor Scudder proved to be the gamest sport present by paying four dollars and twenty-five cents for a box owned by Miss Ruby Jenkins. IL is evident however that he knew what he was buying and what was inside the box
 Julius Goodwin. the auctioneer. is deserving of great credit in the way in which he made the purchasers pay such prices for their boxes. The lowest price paid was two dollars and q half making the average price about three dollars and a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES

Roosevelt has become the point of interest for numerous automobile parties of r2te. file road Is the best mountain auto road in the coun- try, and the scenery along the route is not excelled in beauty by that of the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Fish Creek canon is not as eXten- sive as the celebrated grand, but lacks nothing in beauty or grandeur. The road from the apex to the bot tom of the canon is one of the worlds wonders, which must be seen to be fully appreciated. Almost daily parties pass through Mesa either go- ing or returning from a visit to the great dam and reservoir of the Roosevelt reclamation project. Sun day is the favOrite day for an outing, and yesterday q party consisting of Wayne Hefner at the steering wheel accompanied by his father and aunt, left early in the morning, intending to return last night. AOther Mesa party, consisted of Miss Ann O'Con- nell. Mrs. Steward, Mrs DodsOn and S EstabrOok made the trip. Sev- eral Phoenix parties also passed through town bound for the same place.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

mare and three months old colt for $500, considered a top price for ami mals in this section.
 C F. Howard who is now q bona fide resident of the Mesa section, went to Ash Fork yesterday to look after his sheep interests.
 Mrs. Francisco QuireZ was buried Saturday in the Mesa cemetery at county expense.
 pr. W. E. Severn, state veterinar- ian, spent Sunday in Mesa
 MT and Mrs. Ernest Steele. who have been visiting Mrs Steeles par ents, Mr and Mrs. l.. IT North. have gone to California for short sight seeing trip before returning to their home in Beatrice. Neb.
 The gold medals offered by the merchants to the prize winners of the interscoIastic contest, have been received
 Mr. and Mrs C. A. Trinkle are en- toying a visit from their son-in-laW and daughter Mir. and Mrs. R l.. Watson, of Phoenix
 The Palace barber shop has in stalled revolving barber pole that attracts considerable attention This is the first sign of the kind placed in Mesa.
 All of the Mesa churches were crowded yesterday. The fine wealth CT helped 10 swell the ongregations
 MT. and Mrs Ben Blanchard and MT and Mrs. Vivian S Irwin drove to Granite Reef Saturday evening, to spend Sunday in hunting and fish
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
CHANGED HER
 APPEARANCE
Friends Living Only Two Blocks Away Did Not Recognize This Lady ard Refused to Speak
 to Her.

Atlanta. Ga.--"SOme of my friends, who live only two blocks from me, did not know me when they met me on the street the other day." writes Mrs. Matte Christopher, of this city.
 T look so much better now, than they ever saw me. They were sur prised, and asked me to excuse them for not speaking to me.
 l told them l felt better too. and that it was all due to Cardui, the wOman's tonic
 I had suffered for 20 years with female trouble, which at times, was so bad that for six weeks I would go on without seeing anything.
 Home remedies and doctors medi- cines did me no good, but Cardui worked like a charm
 l will always praise Cardui for what it has done for me"
 If you are pale, don't use the rouge pot and change your appearance by artificial means.
 Follow a more natural course and take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 It will enrich your blood, build up your constitution. and make you look better ana Ittl DtlleI dS IL IdS DtcI doing for other ladies during the past half a century.
 Get a bottle from your druggist. He sells and recommends it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
THE COMMUNITY SHOCKED

When the news was given out of the death of Chas. T. Wise, which occurred shortly after three o'clock Saturday afternoon. it was difficult for the hundreds of friends of MT. Wise to realize that he had passed away. When last seen on the streets of Mesa he was apparently in splen- did form and a physical examination made only a few weeks since passed him as an excellent insurance risk. That there was a fatal ulcer threat ening his life was unknown even to himself. The little pain occasionally felt in the right side was laid to some temporary stomach or bowel Encouragement In nine days from the time he entered the hospital he was carried out a corpse.
 Mir Wise is survived by one son, whose address is at present in Can ada instead of in Los Angeles, as errOneOuslv stated in yesterdays Re publican. A brother, Frank Wise, now in Phoenix. is trying to get word to the son. and as soon as he is heard from, arrangements will be made for the funeral The ceremOn- ies at the grave will be conducted by the Knights of Pythias, Mir. Wise be- ing a member of that order. An n0uncement of the date of funeral will probably be made tomorrow. In the meantime. the body has been embaImed and lies at the undertaking parlors in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
GIBBONS VS. LAWN.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May PA purse o1 $3,5OO, the largest offered locally in years, has been hung up by the Buff faIo athletic association for the fight between Mike Gibbons and Paddy La Win. to be held tomorrow night in con- Vention hall. The mill is scheduled to og ten rounds. The purse will be di- Vided equally if the bout goes the limit, but if either scores a knockout he will receive seventy per cent, or $2,45O, while the loser will have $1,05O to saIVe his sore spots. Buffalo fans are more excited over the match than any stage1 here since the Root Gardner and Cans Erne affairs.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

this part of the territory It will be remembered that when the Car ney Mining Development CO was formed. stock was sold for the pur- pose of driving a cross-cut tunnel to tap the main vein. There was no difficulty in securing funds, after mining men had investigated cOndi- tiOns and had seen the vein that had been opened on the surface of the mountain. Work was pushed as ra- pidly as possible and the tunnel is now in five hundred feet. with every indication that the main ledge will be tapped within a few days. Hav- ing no money on hand to complete the tunnel, the sale of stock was withdrawn a short time since, by order of the board of directors. Con sultatiOn with many of the stock holders led to q resolution to have the claims surveyed for United States patent, and to pay for this work the manager of the company. P. c. Car ney. donated to the company 10000 shares of his individual stock to be sold at 25c q share and the funds used for the survey and other ex- DenSeS IIdl IllSHl De HtCtSSdIN III carrying out the work of the com pany.
 Carrying out the provisions of the original articles of incorporation, the real mine company. known as the Carney Mining Go. has been legally formed, the articles filed and off cials chosen for the first year. On conclusion of preliminaries, the stock of the development company will be called in and four shares in the min ing company will be issued for every share held in the development com pany. A bonded board of trustees has had charge of the work through out and the Carney company has been directed almost exclusively by local men. A large part of the stock is held by experienced mining men of Ray
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
SOCIALISTS GET BUSY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 12-To- morrow promises to be a busy day for the delegates to the socialist national convention. who are already beginning to get warmed up over various ques- tons before the gathering. The con- vention will have a distinguished visi- tor tomorrow when Karl Legion, social ist member of the German Reichstag, head of the German trades unions and international secretary of the fedora ton of labor unions will be here to de- liver an address
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MIR. CUNNING ILL

Saturday a telephone message was received in Mesa from Fish Creek that A H. Cunning had had a severe attack of heart trouble on Fish Creek hill. Dr. Nelson was immediately notified and left at once in his auto, accompanied by Mrs. Cunning. On arrival at Fish Creek it was found that MT Cunning was quite ill and remedies were administered. The pa tient rallied sufficiently to be brought to Mesa, reaching here late Satur- day evening Mir Cunning is quite sick at his home. but no serious end ing is anticipated
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
A NERVOUS WRECK.

Mrs. Mae Mcknight of OronOgO Mo, writes, T was simply nervous wreck. I could not even walk acress the floor without my heart fluttering and I suffered with such bearing down sensations every month. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has not only done my nerves world of good, but has relieved me from pain and I am recommending it tC my friends"
 Because your case is difficult one, don't continue to suffer, but try Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
SUNDAY AT THE DAM

Granite Reef is becoming a very popular place for Tempe people to picnic on Sunday Among those who spent yesterday there were. the G. R. Finch family, Theodore Dicken- son family. ThOs Dennis family. J. R. Birchett family. and Dr. W. c. DevOre and wife. The latter two parties left Saturday night in able to be out early Sunday morning after what game might be in sight