davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04

COR sALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp for you on short
sotice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04

WANTED-Plain sewing, Mrs. ]. H.
Condor, SIS Fourth St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-04

Fer SALE-House at 918 Minneso-
Ia Ave- Terms to suit purchaser.
Enquire of G. w. Vandersluis.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
MOVING PICTURES FOR ITALIAN
 SOLDIERS.

X story comes from Rome by the way of Chicago which is good enough to be true-maybe it is T. tells of the discovery by the Italian govern ment of a new remedy for the home sickness of the Italian troops in the field. This new auxiliary to the med ical staff consists of a collection of moving picture films showing the wives and families of all the soldiers, to be displayed before their famished eyes under an African sun.
 This very ingenious idea is said to have originated with General Ca neva. He remembered that Christ mas and New Years days are essen tially family festivals throughout It. ally. and that such anniversaries are especially hard days for the men who find themselves in Tripoli. Ben Szi. Derna, Tobruk and in other equally unhOmelike surroundings. while the family feast at home lacks the father and big brothers. Ac- cordingly notice was given in due time by the government at Rome to the families in all the villages whence the soldiers had been taken. to as semble in groups in order tO be pho tographed: the wonderful machine ground it's srist. and the films will reach the front in due time to be eX- hibited. Thus q glimpse of wives. children. Sweethcarts and familiar scenes will greet the longing eyes of the Italian soldiery encamped in their new possessions
 There may be a little backfire re- sulting from this benevolent plan of showing the soldiers all they are de- prived of by their enforced pursuit of glory and there may even be instances of dissertations or less serious mili- tary offenses brought about by this well meant stimulation of the emo tional and enthusiastic body of men. But the Italians are very fond of nov ing pictures. like most other people, and unless the film should show some hated village rival in close proximity to the SantuZZa of the enlisted Gio- vannis dreams the enterprise may not turn out so badly. As an appeal to sentiment it is sure to work; the very fact that the home. scenes are
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

would be the result. says Col. Wat terSOn.
 The Louisville editor looks a long way ahead and is filled with the east wind. Roosevelt never was elected president for two terms. as Col. Wat torson says. but for one term, when he swept the country from coast tO coast and proved himself the most popular man who ever was candi- cate for the high office. This Is a government of the people. anyway. and if they desire twelve years more of Roosevelt there is no law against electing him. for the people make their own laws But Roosevelt has no desire to take the presidency for life.
 Another term for this progressive patriot in the White House would place the country where it should be: there would be no harassing of business interests. nor would dishon- est trusts go free. Roosevelt knows how to deal with legitimate corporal tons and combinations of the illegal sort. There is a loud demand for him. and the WattersOnS and others cannot suppress it.-New York Tele graph.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, oribbling. straining. or too frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the back-of the head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels swollen eyelids. or ankles: leg cramps unnatural short breath, sleeplessness and the despOndency?
 I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on. and if you want to make quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of il. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 just for writing this prescription, but ] have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. l.. Robinson, K496, Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it. this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies. but it has great healing and pain -conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use il so T think you had better see what it is without delay. l will send you q copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
MIR. PATTERSON ALARMED.
Marss Henry Raises Smile Among
 His Colleagues.

Col. Henry WattersOn is alarmed by the apparent intention of the peO- ple of this country to disregard the wishes of the politicians and elect Roosevelt president again. Col Wat terSor says if Roosevelt ever entered the White House again he could not be got out unless he were carried out feet first; that another term would be followed by another and still an
 other. and so on. And "absOlutiSm'
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

rash young men had better beware. Cupid, armed cap-a-pie with these here things is an antagonist more to be feared than the yellow peril
 As Harry Welch never overlooks a bet, he has provided some spicy stuff apropos of the climate of Phoenix right in the Board of Trades booth. printed on India tint-forceful. result getting stuff. In the same mclosure is the space reserved for the Union Bank & Trust company-the grow ing bank of Phoenix: the exhibit Of the board of supervisors. and the Barber Asphalt Paving companys sec tions of pavement de luXe-and use full.
 This is only the beginning Just watch 'em fight for space next year The show is the thing It will be bigger, better and more interesting next year. Big oaks from little acorns grow. Yea. verily And while the stars in their courses mark off an other of those twelve months. it be- hoOves everyone in and about Phoe- "city which has arrived"-to get ready for his or her space in the commercial exhibit of the second an- nual Auto and Commercial Show-or take some shame to himself as back number. a grown variety of incubus which feels not the throb of the mighty engine of progress. nor the glad quivers of the peculiar blood which energies that glory of the United States-"the hustler"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
GOOD TASTE COUNTS

Remember when you order your business stationery that good taste counts for something. We not only do fine commercial printing, hc: get you up exclusive designs ic em bossed work and dye stamped sta tionery and business cards to mar monize on some particular colored paper and our prices are just right. The II IT. McNeil Co, 126-12S West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
THE SAFE WAY.

It is carelessness to keep your val uable papers, mortgages, bonds. life and fire insurance policies. and the like about the house, where they are apt to be mislaid. accidentally de- strOyed or stolen. A safe deposit box in our big modern vault costs you three dollars year and up accord ing to size The National Bank of Arizona. The oldest national bank in the state
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

You will rarely find books of stand ard literature being sold at such real bargains as are offered this week at The Berryhill Company. They have such famous authors as Shakespeare, Dickens, Kpling. BalZac. Scott, Eliot. Longfellow and others in the Jle luxe edition. beautifully bound in quarter leather. It's real oppor- tunity for book lovers.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
IN TOWN TODAY

Victor Herbert's famous orchestra plays today at Knight Campbell com pany music house. 122 North Tejon street, on the wonderful Victor Vic trOla. We should like to have you call and hear this wonderful musical organization. The Victor machines sell from fifteen to two hundred dol- lars Terms to please the pur- chaser. Miller Sterling Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

A good remedy for bad cough is BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. It heals the lungs and quiets irrita- ton. Price 25c. soc. and sl.0O per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

he lives. would you believe him under oath?
 Witness-Yes. sir. as general thing Of course if it was absolutely necessary for him to swear to a lie reckon he'd do it. mister. same as you wOuld-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

only of the stuff that dreams are made of may lead the soldier to reflect that somebody loves him. even if the off
 cer of the day be a little bru sque-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
USUALLY TRUTHFUL.

LwYer-Now. sir. from what you know of his reputation for truth and veracity in the community in which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10
LATE NEWS

LA Z NEWS
Springfield, Ill.-Thirty gro
Gerry clerks and drivers went on
strike for more pay and shorter
hours here.
Grocers have organized and
say they will resist demands of
strikers.
Washington.-Navy depart
ment has been informed by Rear
Ad. Switzerland in command of
American forces at Nicaragua
that revolution there was over.
Columbian, Mo. = Meningitis,
which has killed 5000 horses in
Kansas, has broken out in Mis-
souri,.
Paris.-Believed that prelim-
mary peace treaty between Tur-
key and Italy will be signed to-
morrow.
North Platte, Neb.-Mrs. An
ma Sinants died today from in
juries when she jumped in front
of her auto when black cat cross
ed her path.
Shreveport, La.-Five negroes
mortally wounded jailer James
Edwards today and escaped.
Bloodhounds on chase.
L. G. Houser, 5421 Michigan
ave-, robbed of $50 on Halsted st.
car.
Jacob Vallenzer, So, drank car
bolic acid in barn at CLIO w.
Ravenswood Park. Suicide.
Thomas ]. Beard, farmer of
Goblin, H., robbed of watch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

Mary Vesseley, 10, 223s w
Fulton ST., is missing for sixth
time within last year Habit of
running away.
Mrs. Annie Conwell, 6744 JUS
tine ST., tried to commit suicide
by taking. carboHc acid. Her son
John, II, knocked bottle from her
hands. Face and eyes badly
burned. Despondent over quar-
rel with husband.
Harold Courageous, 1847 School
ST., non-union driver for Journal,
arrested at Desplaines st. and
Washington blvd, this afternoon,
after he had threatened Sam
Click, 649 O'Neil ST., another /.
Journal strikebreaker. Bourge-
ouis carried revolver.
TO BEG FOR GOVERNOR
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. TO-
The striking miners of Kanawaha
district will make another effort
to see the governor.
They will march down from the
hills once more, 10000 strong,
and this time they will bring their
wives and their children, and they
will beg Gov. Glasscock to hear
their side of the story.
The governor must hear US
this time" said Mother Jones,
angel of the camps. I'VE want
him to hear our story. We want
him to see us. Why, the very
looks of the men who are fight
ing for their liberty will be
enough to win him over-if only
he will see them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

Unsettled and cooler tonight
for Chicago and vicinity; We'd
nesday cooler and proably fair;
moderate west to north winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FANS INTERESTED IN
HANSON BAKER BOUT
Expected $4,000 Will Be
Raised for Family of
"Heine" Potter.

The first twenty-round boxing contest
10 be held here in almost a year will
take place at the Salt Palace saucer one
week from next Wednesday night. when
Howard Baker OF Boulder, Colo. and Vic
Hanson, middewelght champion OF the
Pacific coast, will meet in the feature
event at the benefit rendered the family
of Henry Potter. the young policeman
who was killed recently In a motorcycle
race at Wandamere. Both Baker and
Hanson arc Corners" in the middleweight
class and each is determined to take an
other step upward at the expense OF the
other.
This bout promises TO be one Of the
best contests ever staged here The
weight is 15s pounds ringside and in this
Hansen will have the advantage OF about
four pounds. This Is more than Offset
by Bakers experience and ring general
ship.
Baker has boxed here several times
and In his last two appearances won de-
cisive victories over Jack Rogers and
Marty Rowan. In both these bouts he
showed that lie is superior fighter, be-
ing cool and clever and possessing a right
hand wallop which is likely TO drop any
opponent for the count of ten He also
stands out strong as defensive fighter.
and his victory over Guy Buckles at
Cripple Creek, Colo. last Thursday night
shows that he is In good condition and
boxing well at the present time
Hanson is a "comer" In every sense of
the word. His trip TO Salt Lake is the
first time that he has ever left his ma
tive state of California. Out on the
coast he has met and defeated some OF
the best OF the men in his class. His
Knockout OF Walter Coffey In eight
rounds proves that he has a world OF
class and his victory over "Gunboat''
Smith touted as a white hope" also
sends up his stock
Manager Harry Heaeren is arranging
A ten round semi-fnal TO the big bout
and may put on Joe Morton of Ogden
and Harley Ross. Morton appeared here
In a couple OF short bouts last winter and
bore all the earmarks of becoming a top
notcher in the feathorweight class.
Tickets for the benefit will be ready
within few days. They will be turned
over to Chief OF Police 3. + Grant. who
Is treasurer Of the fund for distribution
Last fall when the benefit was given for
the family OF Sergeant Johnston a total
OF about $1,000 was realized. 1t is ex-
pected that this amount will be exccede ed
at the coming benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

MAJOR j.. G. Hopper. who will act as
presiding Judge here, is acting in a like
capacity at Latonia and adyices' from
him state that the very best horses
VIII come to Salt Lake after the La
tonia meeting.
Manager II. !. Wilson received word
Yesterday that Barney Scheiber would
shlp carload of horses direct from
Woodlands. his breeding farm near ST,
Lou,s- this week. This lot consists
mostly Of e-year-olds. His older
horses VIII leave after Latonia closes
Stake entries have been coming in
large numbers the past week, and the
Dulk OF them will arrive this week
RESERVATIONS for stalls are pouring in
ana Keeping Manager Wilson busy.
improvements at Lagoon arc almost
completed and there has been preaf
change wrought since last year The
pubic viii hardly recognize il as the
same track. Mr.. Wilson is now rush
ing tn completion the new stalls.
Horses are now arriving every dav
and more than 100 arc now ouaftored
at the. track. Visitors who visit the
beautiful resort adjoining never miss
gong over to the track, Inspecting the
plant and petting the thoroughbreds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BOTH LEAGUE II
TO USE PDl|
CONTINUED From p,s. !
d s
DIV

pered that Ban Johnso, +
his foot down on the cv,.
Ban thinks such a n.,.
cheaper the American l.,,-.
eyes OF the public. TIL,
very narrow and bigotsd 4,
public doesn't care a ran =,
teams play, so long as b.
are accessible and thei, A.
play good ball All thai
tional commission and b.
league promoters have 10 /
tain the Loyalty of The ~!
keep the narional pastiu. q
straight, as it now i.
would suspect. from the n
the Yankees were playi,s
Polo grounds, that Mrl su
financially interested in d
lean league. Eis is
proposition, and it seems
that acceptance would 81
business stroke on the
Frank Farrell. Harlem rul
is too valuable to be eo.,
with property that has a
value three months in ths h,
when it might Just % \
busy six months.
,DR the past two year.
rell has talked Of
at Two Hundred and
fifth street and Broadway
done practically nothing
direction, however, for BE- q
unable to secure a clear III
the land that he requi,es.
up a lot of money in the
1T IS not a bad investment
double the capital inTolYA
than five wears, sharp n,l
men declare, No other iNi
able.
One of the REASONS she y
league ball park in Nsv Y
never had the patronage h
was because of the iuca1r1
Of reaching it, Without
is the most beautifully sfrr
Jor lesgue plant In ths
Yet, because Of its iaaets
fans would sooner forsso
Hudson brsezes. These q
ligbtful breezes are ths ]
athletes, 1t is absolutsl!
Bile to keep a team IN ~
tion on the Hilltop.
cause lame arms. The sd
several inches thickness ~
rocks, springs inpumersblt
horses and occasions 81
the wholesale, On the oits
the Polo grounds, surrta
bluffs and structures ~
them from the winds, afs
place for q major lesgue y
No unnecessary colds q
there. And the field :
that there is no chsase
'ish an abb for a field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
NJ '|NTOsH IN FIGHT
GAME IN AUSTRALIA
Continued from Page one.)

Johnson defending his title sue.
cessfulIy against Jim FLYNN at
Las Vegas on July 4. Johnson has
never shown any. particular desire
10 revisit Australia, as apart from
the admiration his fighting proves
compels, he is not popular down
that way. il he should decide to
go. though Mcintosh 's old -time
dream of a heavyweight elimination
tournament with q real champion-
ship for eliminating contest
would he realized at last.
Much Of the ground that has
been covered already, would be
covered again. and Langford and
MeVey would start off as fresh as
though they had never met. Then
there would be the winner Of that
against Jeanette, and the winner
Of that again against johnson.
provided there were no draws to be
fought off in the meantime.
While the Australians would
surely have an orgy Of colored pu-
Rilism, with all the negro fighters
fiarooned in Raugarooland, there
should be chance for the white
hope industry in this country to
develop and expand But in the
meantime, considerable depends
upon the Way johnson gets along
with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas. 1t
would be little use of Jack going
70 Australia if he mislaid his cham
piopship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
WINS TWO PEV|VANTs
Team Is Champion of South
western Idaho and Intercol-
legiate League.
RECORD OF VICTORIES
Only 80 Runs Scored Against
Leaders, Who Gather in
l23 Tallies.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. June 15.-Fuishing
the season without defeat and at the
same time Winning the southwestern
Idaho and tho southern Idaho inter
scholastic league pcnnants- the fast
baseball machine Of the Boise high
school has made a phenomenal record
this season, one never before achieved
by team representing the school and
probably by few high school teams III
the intermountaIn country or the west.
The rapid development of the 1912
team into pennant winner is due to
the careful training of Coach Holm c.
Mitchell, the "McGraw of Boise.' a
veteran college and professional player
VINO gave his high school team the
benefit Of the knowledge OF inside
baseball. The result was that instead
OF featuring a high school article this
years club played class of ball that
had the esrmarks Of II minor league
article.
The record OF the Boise high school
l9l2 team shows total Of I23 scores
won, against only 80 cl,alked up against
II. Here are the teams PLAYED ard the
scores: Boise ,. First Cavalry @ Boise
Is, Alumni ., Boise Z, First Cavalry z;
Boise L. First Cavalry 0; Boise 10,
Parma L. Bose .. College Of Idaho /;
Boise D, Nsnpa .: Boise 3, Payette o;
Boise 6. Albion State Normal 9; Boise
II. Wciser g; Boise 4, College of Idaho
O; Boise IA. Meridian |: Boise S, Shos.
hone Is; Boise I6, Pioneer o.
The game for the championship OF
the Southwestern Idaho lnterscholastic
league was played of between Boise
and Payette, Boise winning / 10 6.
The championship game for southern
Idaho was played by the local team
with tho Pioneer high school team,
lnterscbolastic league. and Boise won
The regulars who made up the team
and were awarded their "B's" are
AnselI. Brown. Snow. V. Brown. L.
Horrie, Pierce. r. Horrie, Nelson, Eos.
tor and Hirschland. Ansel and Brown
constitute the pitching staff and
Adams held beth Of them as the regu-
lar catcher. V. Brown played second,
r. Horrie shortstop; Pierce. third base
Snow. first base; e. Horrie, Captain
Nelson. Foster and Hirschland, fielders.
+. Horrie lead in the batting depart,
ment for the season with por cent of
.403. and Ansell followed with 400. la
fielding Adams heads the list with $50
per cent and Snow second with al
Catcher Adams will not he with the
team next year. He is the strongest
PLAYER lost to the club, for a majority
Of the other members remain making
the prospects for the 1919 season ns
good ii not better than they wore last
and indicating that the Boise high will
ne able to defend the pennants won this |
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

NOV Kramer is contesting for
VI the easterh championship,
which he is practically Ger.
tain to win, while the two men who
are after his scalp-Jackie Clarke
and Alfred Goullet-are battling il
out here for,the western champion.
ship. When the season is over here
the winner Of the western cham
piou and the winner of the eastern
championship will race for the
American title.
The questions now puzzline the
cycle racing fans are, will Clarke
beat Goullet for the western title
or will Goullet beat Clarke. and
will the winner in the west be able
to defeat Kramer when the finals
are run at Vailsburg in September
Joe Fogler, who Is member M
the board of control of the N. G.
A., believes that the western cham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PRESIDENT TO HELP
THE NATIONALS WIN

WASHINGTON, Juns 15.--The enthusi-
asm here aroused by the continuous vic
tories by the Washington American
league baseball team today spread TO the
White house when President Taft notified
the club officials that he would be on
hand next Tuesday afternoon to witness
the game here between the worlds cham
pion Philadelphia team and Washington.
Numerous senator's and representatives
have signihed their intention of sttand
Ing the game also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Goullet and Fogler
Think They Can Win Title
This Year.

THANK KRAMER, for eleven
years the champion bicycle
racer of America, will this
season make his first attempt to
win the worlds championship, the
highest honor in the realm Of cycle
racing. And while Kramer is work
ing and planning in his efforts to
annex the big title, two riders,
both of them formidable TO the
highest degree. are plotting and
scheming to take from Kramer his
American championship and dim
whatever honors he may gain in the
contest for the world 8 title.
The world s championships this
year viii be held at the Yailsburg
track, Newark, n, j., on August
81, 27 and 30 There will be riders
present from all parts Of the world.
although at the present time no one
knows just who they will be. The
Nailsburg track is Kramer
stamping ground and he is at home
there For that reason he is going
after the big title this season, after
refusing to go to Europe for the
championship races In years past
Kramer also expects to win the
American championship. But the
American championship this year is
to be decided in a manner entirely
different from that of the past,
When the championship races are
run there can be but two contend
ers. This is due TO the fact that
the National Cycling association is
running both eastern and western
championships this year. Hereto.
fore the championship races havo
all been run in the east and at the
end of the season Kramer has al
ways been the winner Of the largest
number Of points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
d. g. r. G.. VS.. Utn

On the Glendale diamond
this morning the n. & h
VIII meet the Utah tu~
supporters Of these TWO
ont In punches 20 help 'n',
Cooper looks as II he VIII
r. G. choice for mound wv
lor or Harris will do the o.
coal dealers.