davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
WITHOUT A FLAW.

The Arizona Abstract and Title company. 134 West Washington
 street, Phoenix. is the only abstract company in Maricopa county that uses q restigraph; consequently its records are without a flaw and its abstracts of title absolutely correct. This is important to property owners.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
THE EXTRA COST,

We have no travelling agents re- presenting this company. The eX- penscs of which can naturally adhere to the cost of production. We have a show room filled with beautiful marble and granite monuments and grave markers. Our work is artistic and you will find our prices very reasonable. Salt River Valley Monu- mental Works, 4O9 West Washington St. Vernon l.. Lindsey.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
ARE YOU PARIICIIIAR

About your food? Do you like delic- ious steaks that are cut thick from the loins of heavy beef. that is prop erly cured. to make them tender and appetizing? Well, that is the kind we serve you. We are expert in prepar- ing meats for cooking and you will find our prices agreeable A trial is convincing. Phone your orders if you wish. Tribolet Market. 110-II6 Eas, Washington St. Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said pe- titioner should not be granted. Dated January 3rd, 1912.
 CARL CLARK, Clerk
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06

why certainly; do you know her7
Isn't she delightful old dear-iust
as good as a man."
Her husband is with my party"
"Jed-really? Why, do you know,
Maria has got it into her head that
he had run away from her. 1 should
so love to witness their meeting; it
would be most interesting. But you
must come into the house, Captain
Wayne; Edith will be overjoyed to see
you again, although you know she is
never demonstrative, as 1 am. 1t must
be awfully nice to be always cool and
calm, don't you think?"
Determined that 1 would not be
tempted, 1 yet hesitated, and my vi
vacious companion too everything
for granted at once.
"Oh, before we go in, won't you do
me a favor?" she asked. But Of
course you will. 1 was trying to tie
this grapevine into place when you
surprised me, but I could not hold on
with one hand and tie with the other.
See what l mean?" And placing one
slender foot upon a slat of the trellis
she lifted herself up until she could
barely reach the refractory branch.
'Now," she said, smiling down upon
me, "plAlse just bold me here for q
moment until I secure this end"
My hand was scarcely upon her in
support when the slender slat snapped
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06

TosDE coNTTNrED7
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06

beneath her weight. As she fell I
caught her with both arms. For a
moment she lay, painting and startled
on my breast; then, as with a little
laugh. she disengaged herself from my
embrace, we stood there hand in hand
and face to face with Edith Brennan.
Shall ever forget the look within
her eyes? How plainly I saw 1t, al.
though she stood half hidden beneath
the shadow Of the vines. Amazement,
incredulity, scorn were expressed
there, yet even as l marked them all
became merged into proud uncon-
sciousness. She would have turned
away without a word, but my com.
panion stopped her.
Edith" she cried eagerly, "do you
not see? This is Captain Wayne"
She turned toward me and slightly
inclined her head.
"I recognized Captain Wayne" was
her calm answer, "and regret greatly
having intruded upon him. 1t was en-
tirely unintentional, and have no
desire to remain"
I could not have spoken at that mo-
ment to save my life. 1t fairly stunned
me to realize the construction she so
plainly placed upon the scene just
enacted. Not so the girl at my side. 4
Her cheeks flushed with indignation,
and her audacity gave her speech
which made matters even worse than
before.
you are exceedingly free with your
Edith" she exclaimed
sharply, as the latter turned her back
upon us. Perhaps it would be as well
for you first to ascertain the truth"
'You wholly mistake" was the calm
reply. 81 have not presumed to criti.
else. Why should I? 1t is not a mat
ter which interests me in the least. |
presume you have no further OBJ |
lection to my returning to the house?"
She did not so much as deign to |
look again at either of US, but as she
moved slowly out of sight Miss Minor
turned and looked into my face with
questioning eyes. What she may
have read there know not, but she
sank back upon a bench and burst
INTO a merry peal of laughter.
Isn't it perfectly ridiculousT' she
cried, as soon as she was able TO
speak. "Only do hope she won't tell
Arthur"
TosDE CoNTTNUED7
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-06

valley fer ther las few months" ht
said soberly, rubbing down his mule
as he spoke. Tell ye what, thar jist
hain't no plantation houses left thai
now, thets a fac, leastwise not north
O. ther lines we uns sorter hoI onto
yit Sheridan he played hell with his
cavalry raids, an whut the blue-bellies
left ther burned guerillas an bush.
whackers wiped up es clean es a slate.
Durn if crow wudn't starve ter death
in ther valley now. Why, cap, them
thar deserters an sich truck is or
ganized now till they're mighty nigh
an army, an they don't skeer fer nuth-
in les ner a regiment. see more ner
a hundred an fifty in one bunch up
on ther White Briar two week ago, an
they're worse ner a parcel er pirates.
reckon as how they got Mariar, but
I'll bet she Civ 'em hot Of time afors
she done quit"
Rumors Of this state Of affairs to
the north and west of our defending
lines had already reached me-indeed,
the Veriication had formed part of my
instructions; but Bungay's homely yet
graphic description made the situation
appear terribly real, and my thought
went instantly forth to those 1 knew
who might even then be exposed to
this great and unexpected danger.
The very conception Of Edith Bren-
nan in such hands as these was agony.
/ felt could never rest until assured
of her safety, and since my order
granted me full authority to prolong
my journey, might ascertain whether
or not she yet remained within the
valley.
Jed" asked, my mind finally set
tied, do you know the old Minor plan
tation?"
"OP Jedge Minors place? Sure; it's
up on ther south branch of ther Cow
skin"
Have those fellows got down that
far yet?"
Wal, I reckon not, but durn If
know fer sure, cap"
How long would it take US to reach
there?"
bout two days, reckon"
l turned and looked at my men in
some perplexity. They were scattered
along the edge of the road, and only
one group had taken the precaution to
build fire. The sergeant lay fiat
upon his back on a grassy knoll.
'Ebers," I said sternly.
He arose ponderous, and came for
ward with decidedly halting gait.
"Vos I sent for?" he asked.
YES" said; 'T want you to have
the men get their supper at once, as We
shall be obliged to ride a good portion
of the night. Get the men to their
supper. We shall go on in an hour"
How often since have I smiled at
the expression upon his solemn round
face as he turned ruefully away!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06
ROOSEVELT IS QUIET ON
NOMINATION DOPE


New York, Feb. 6. - Though
the practical withdrawal of Sen
ator La Toilette as a candidate
for the presidential nomination
would seem to make imperative,
from the standpoint of the pro-
gressives, some definite state.
ment from Theodore Roosevelt
regarding his attitude, the colonel
today declined to make any state
Inent.
When told that a large number
of the La Toilette boomers were
now publicly advocating his nom
nation, Roosevelt said: 'Is that
so? We'll, I have nothing to
say"
During the day the colonel,
who has moved from his private
office at the Outlook, to the big
reception room, received a num-
Der of callers, and all upon leaving
were careful to say they were not
empowered to speak for him, but
thought he would accept the nom
ination 'if drafted"
Senator La Toilette, in Wash
ington, refused to accept the can
didacy of Roosevelt, saying he
was fighting for principles, not
men. "Ican enlist in the ranks
of no man unless he adopts pub
licly, in binding terms, the true
principles of progressive govern
ment by the people" said the SEN
ator. '
A statement was given out at
La Toilette headquarters charg-
ing that he had been made the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

welt boom was launched.
''The crisis came" says the
statement, when many of those
who pledged themselves to La
Follette's support, but who in re-
atty preferred Roosevelt, an
nounced the discovery that La
Toilette could not win, and that
the nation demanded Roose-
welt.
IL is also charged that La Fol-
lette was not in condition to
speak Friday night, when he at
tackled the press of the country,
and that, if properly coached, he
would never have done so. 1t is
intimated that he was allowed to
rush in and cause the collapse of
his prospects.
Rep. Mccall (Rep., Mass in
the house at Washington this af-
ternoon, denounced presidential
third-term aspirants as a source
of danger to the country" and
quoted from the Roosevelt dec
lination of a second elective
term"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

Well-Known Characters
The sewing machine agent.
The mother-in-law.
The mollycoddle.
Be Game.
If the shoe pinches you, wear it,
Don't howl around like a
"gink,"
Everyone has his own trouble.
AS you'd know if you'd just
stop and think.
The St. Paul, Mimi, health
commissioner says riding on
street cars is healthful. Wonder
how much stock he owns?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DON'T TELL jim MAILER THAT HE NEVER HAD wNNER-IT RnEs HIM

ton for the national CHAMPIONSHIPS
When the season was uIvided into tive
playing schedules.
In 1902. when l went to st. I.ouis
to manage the American League cl,Ih
finished second, and the race vros
not over until the last week Of ths
season.
In 1908, when Detroit, Clevelaoh
and Chicago fought it out for the
pennant up to the end, the Browns
were In the race for first honors I'm
to the last week, ever though we fin.
ished fourth.
Some fans, who lack the sense q,
proportion, look upon a manager whr
never won a pennant as "A failure.
There are baseball managers WHO
have fallen short of the hiehes,
achievement who are just as capable
as those who have won pennants. a
manager must have a great ball club
and a great amount of luck to win a
pennant. I have had several great
ball clubs, but l never had that edge
of luck over the others to let me into
a pennant.
In 1905, with st. Louis, and 1910
and 1911, with Washington, finished
in last place. and | have peer a man
ager in the American. League for len
years.
u finished second once, fourth once.
sixth three times, and seventh ince
THAT makes a grand average of
sixth place. With just a few Of tho
breaks I would have a first division
grand average.
collins. Mack, Jennings and Field.
er Jones are the only pennant win
ming managers the American League
has had.
II I'm proud of the Boston club,
which will finish high up, but / I,sve
been just as proud of other clubs I
have managed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
BAUSEWEIN RETURNS
HOME FROM THE SOUTH

George Bausewein, of Willow street,
Bloomfield, has obtained his release
from the Charlotte, N. G., baseball
team, and returned to town today.
Bausewein has not pitched for tne
club of late. owing to the fact that he
injured his arm the second day he
played and in consequence was com
PEELED by the management to take a
position in the field.
That. of course, meant a cut in SAL
airy. which he would not stand for, so
he finally succeeded in securing his
release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
BOWERS TRIMS coRKRAN

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-After
playing sensational golf in the first
round of match play, B. w. Corkran,
of Baltimore, lost his match in the
second round of the Lynnewood Hall
cup tournament at Noble to S. d.
Bowers, of New York. : up.
In the first round Corkran made the
course in rs strokes. H. w. Perrin,
of this city, also termed in a card of
rs in the first round and won his
match in the second round from
William Cleveland, of the st. Davids.
4 UP and 3 to play. In the other
second-round matches G. c. Thomas.
jr., of Philadelphia, defeated w. E.
Stauffer. of New Orleans, 3 up and
2 to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
OEM1-PRO A 01
- ' !: ';.' :. .' JO7TINGS

See. the General Electrics' star
backstop is receiving Chef Haven, of
the Forest Hill Club on Sundays, and
working well.
The Hyatts, of the Manufacturing
League, have about the fastest out
field in the shop circuit in Mangold,
McNish and Brogan. All are nifty
ielders and handle themselves well
with the stick.
Paul Brause, of the Windsor A. c.,
bears watching. He can hit as hard
as the next one and fields cleverly.
They ought to make the game go
in Irvington. With Wilbur Timbrook
at the helm the newly organized Irv-
ington Park F. c. should make good.
The Parkview A. c., of this city, is
the first visitor Saturday.
The Montclair team of the Car
Barn League will be Strengthened with
the addition Of Joe Mcdonald, who
has recovered his position with tho
P. s. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

ing pebbles In his pocket to drop on
the ground after he fumpled, and then
find, claiming each time that the ball
struck a pebble and bounded wrong.
"Southpaw: A left-handed pitcher.
The term is derived from the fact
that most baseball grounds are laid
out so the pitcher faces the west,
and a left-handed pitchers arm is to
the south.
Texas Lacquer: A short, weak fly
that drops safe just owe the infield
and too close in for the outfelders
to reach it. Usually an accident, but
sometimes accomplished ~purposely by
good batters who merely tap the ball
and float 1t safe. The term originated
from the fact that Ted Sullivan, the
veteran player-manager-magnate. had
a team in the Texas Leoague that
was noted for that kind of batting"
Sandow Mertes, the ex-Giant, now
umpiring in the Pacific Coast League,
has been telling the California fans
that Tommy Leach, of the Pirates,
was a more dangerous batter In a
| pinch than Hans Wagner and other
~sluggers.
"A steady batter" said Mertes, lis
more apt to hit in a pinch tina a
| star hitter. This may sound funny,
but from my observation / cannot
help but think this way. The heavy
| hitters seldom come through in a
pinch. OF course, there are excep-
tons, but as a general rule you will
| find this to be the case.
when we used to play Pittsburg
| and Wagner came to the bat In a
pinch the men breathed easier.
| Tommy Leach was the man we
| feared. Tommy did not compare with
Wagner as q hitter, yet in a pinch
he was more valuable. Tommy had
that faculty of getting his hits when
they were most needed, and he broke
up game after game"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Even the Athletics Fail to
Stop Grittith's Senator'S

Young Pennock was clearly ratified
when Mack sent him in to pitch the
ninth, for he walked Moeller. but re-
tired Foster and Milan. On these
two outs Moeller reached third, and
single to right.
1t was the first time Washington
fans had a chance to e the team in
a month, and the capital vas baseball
crazy, many prominent business
places closing their doors for the
afternoon, declaring a holiday.
President Taft was introduced to
Clark Griffith and Germany Schaefer.
The President congratulated Griffith
upon the great showing of his team
n told Schaefer he had heard what
a great coacher the comedian was
n hoped Schaefer would pull some
of his funny stunts.
Schaefer replied: "Mr. President. l
only hope you have as good a chance
to gain the nomination as u ball
club has of winning the pennant, for
we are going to win it-watch u.s."
The score:
R.H.E
Washington ~ o0O102O1- 1t D /
Athletics .......O 0 0 o 0 3 0 IA 70 9
Batteries-Groome and Henry Morgan
Houck, Pennock and Thomas and Egan
DETROIT, June 10. - Detroit
punched hits in the first and second
innings yesterday, driving Kaler and
George from the box, and piled UP a
lead that Cleveland could not over.
come. Knapp, who went to the
mound with two out in the second,
pitched excellent ball, but the visitors
could not get enough runs off Works
to get back in the game. Score;
Detroit ........3 s 90 0x-s ii 4
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 0 3 | 0 o. s I
Batteries-Works and Stanage; Kaler.
George, Knapp and O'Neil.
CHICAGO. June 19.-St. Louis hit
three Chicago twirlers opportunely
yesterday and won the opening game
of the series 4 to 3. The score:
st, Louis........0 0 . . 0 o 81 ii 4
Chicago .........0 0 3 O o 0 1 0 o. & .
Batteries-POwell and stephens; LANCE
Peters, Mogridge and Kuhn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
PIRATES MAKE IT
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Pittsburgh SIuggers Treat
Matty None Too Kindly.
Cubs Trim Phillies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 7. New York ..
Brooklyn 3 st. louis s, 2
Chicago 2. Philadelphia l..
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyn;
St. Louis at pittsburs.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-The Pitts
burghs made it three out of four
from New York here yesterday. win
ming 7 to 2. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ....1 00000222-71 II 2
Nav t YGrs i;;o 2 Q 0 o Q 2 9 Gibson / SON ! Ma
thewson, crandall and Myers.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 49,
In one of the most spectacular games
played here this season the Phillies
yesterday. dropped the last game OF
the series with the Western clubs
to Chicago, the score being 2 to /.
The score. R.H.E.
ph hifneo - i0Soo0Oo- 5 2
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Bren-
nan and Killifer.
BOSTON, June 19.-Boston won the
last game of the series from Cincin-
natl yesterday, 4 to 3. The score:
R.H.E,
Roston 5000 1 0 0x+ IA 2
Cincinnati ,....1 0 1 O / 0 0 o. 9 0
Batteries--Tyler and Rnriden; Benton
and Clarke.
BROOKLYN, June .19.-Brooklyn
took the entire series from st. o
by winning yesterdays game, . to o.
eoora, R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......I $0d220QSI 10 =
Batteries-AIlen. Rucker and Miller
Steele. Dale and Bliss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
YOUNG SHUGRUE'S
DECISION ON POINTS
Dundee and Hommey Are Also
Returned Victors Over.Wag-
ner and Houck.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Charley
White, the Chicago fe~atherweight,
was %outfought and outboxed by
Young Shugrue. of Jersey City, in a
t~en-round bout last night. The Jer-
sey boy won out easily. but safely.
Shugrue carried the fight to his OPP
ponent, but White was too clever for
him.
In two other ten-round bouts john
ny Dundee. of New York, outpointed
Young Wagner, also a local boy, and
Packey Hommey, of New York, had
the better of Tommy Houck, of Phil
adelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
EXPOSITION LEAGUE

A double tie was established in tho
Exposition Playground Ball League
of the First City Playground, as a
result of the double-header played at
that place yesterday afternoon.
The Smiths. who had been trailing
the leading Burnett team. took a fall
out of the latter aggregation, tieing
them for first place honors. The
Jagles played in championship style
and got out of last place by trounc-
ing the Reillys and catching up with
them for second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

The English Henley regatta, decided
over a mile and 550-yard course on
the Thames river, has attracted sey-
eral of the foreign crews, which will
row at Stockholm. The English
classic is to take place on July 3 to g.
Among the accepted foreign entries
are. For the grand challenge cup,
Argonaut re. of Canada, and sgd
ney. New South Wales, crew; for the
diamond SOULS, E. B. Butler, of the
Argonauts, and Horodynski, of
France; Kusic, of Russia; Cecil Nc
witty. of Tasmania; Sirigaglia, OF
italy; Veirman, of Belgium, and
Wrobel, of France. Kinnear, of Eng
land. will defend his title to the souls
this year and also try for the Olympic
championship.
The matchmaker of the Syracuse
Athletic Club displayed a letter show
Ing where he had offered Johnny Kill
bane $4,000 to fight Patsy Kline at
the same club where Kline put away
Kid Julian last Monday night. Kill
bane refused the offer, not wishing
to meet Kline.
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, will
FOR the third time be seen in action
at the eleventh Ward Athletic Clun
next Tuesday night. His opponent
will be Johnny Waltz, of Jersey city
Waltz has a good record and VIII De
a tough proposition for the Bayonne
.'knockout' artist.
Billy Lewis is back again under
Jimmy Kelly's management. The lat
fer wants a match before any local
club with Battling Hurley or Johnny
Howard.
Roper Salmon, the local southpaw
with Wilmington. of the Tri-State
League. added another game to his
list OF wins yesterday. when he a
: the Reading Club, Q to 2. Although
he allowed eight hits, Salmon kept all
the bingles we'll scattered. He issued
but one pass M famed four bats
men, while he accepted three chances
In the field and also contributed a
hit and run.
Tom o'Rourke has agreed not to
interfere with AL Palzer's fight with
B6mbardier Wells, but he mas tied UP
Palzer's money till the courts decide
the legality of O'Rourke's contract
with the big fighter.
If Luther Mccarthy defeats Tin
Logan in Philadelphia tonight he will
be matched with the winner of the
Al Palzer-B embardier Wells match.
Do you know the meaning of the
terms pebble hunter" "southpaw,'
Texas Lacquer? II not, Hugh Full
'lerton's definitions which appeared in
a recent issue of a popular magazine
will put you wise Here they are:
"Pebble hunter: A player who
makes cus for making errors.
The term arises from the fact that
one old-time player was caught carry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

Bobby Hillock is among The leaders
in batting with the Morristown A. A.
The former Seton Hall player Is
clouting in great style.
Abe Rutan, of the Clark team, lead
ers In the Shop League, is a hard
hitter. Abe waits TO make a hit When
the swat is most needed, and then
wallops the pill for extra bases.
The Newark Giants has Sunday
afternoon open for a team wishing a
first-elass attraction. Address Joe
Carter, As Murray street, Newak.
Catcher Partlow. of the Putnam Jr.
o. U. A. M League team, is a fast
man. He is a clever batter, fields Well
and has a good throwing arm.
That Pitcher Sims, of the Jones &
Woodland team, of the jewelers.
League, could make good with the
semi-pro ranks was evident last
Saturday against the B. g. and o.
team, when he famed twenty batters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
VANDERBILT RACE DATES
ARE FORMALLY APPROVED

NEW YORK. June 19.-Formal
sanction for running the Vanderbilt
Cup and Grand Prize races over the
new course at Milwaukee was given
by the contest board of the Automo-
bile Club of America yesterday. The
September dates of the 18th for the
Vanderbilt classic and the 23d for the
Grand Prize were also approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
YALE TAKES FIRST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 19.-Yale
started off the Yale Harvard champion
shin baseball series here yesterday
afternoon, defeating the Crimson In a
g.to-6 game. The game was played be-
fore a ommencemen crowd of 10000,
and the gay costumes and antics of the
returning classes were the only things
which kept the contest from being un-
bearably dull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19

To have the reputation of being one
of the really good players on the Bos-
ton American team this year means
something, for Boston is lowering
around the top of the league. Hugh
Bedient isn't the best Boston has, but
he's far from the worst. This is his
first season wit. a big league, and
his Job is in the box. His friends say
he should have been named "Obedi-
ent"--he is always so ready to obey
the command to pitch.