davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Two men were locked up by the
police Thursday Both were arrest
ed for intoxication and will be given
a nearing, Friday morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Aldo Pennegrini has returned to his
home in this city, after a few days.
business trip to Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Misses Audrey Willis and Florence
Dyer have returned to their respective
homes in this city. after a weeks vas
cation passed with friends at Old Orr
ehard. - 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

The eity lookup is being thoroughly
renovated and painted in order to
cleanse and sterilize it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

VIM. Erbb has resigned his position
at the Gannett publishing house and
accepted position with the American
Glue Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Members of @. F.. S. Chapter are
requested TO meet at the hall. at 7.3o.
Friday evening. Urgent business that
must be decided at once necessitates .
fun attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

James Caragin. an inmate of the MAJ
tional Home, who has been boarding ON
Robinson street, this city, for some times
was taken to the. National Home. Thurs
day. by Amesbpry & Wakefield, suffering
with consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Harry Bennett and George Mcken-
ney, who have been touring the is
lands. in the latters motor boat, have
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

The Gardiner Board of Trade win Sc
lect new president at its next meet
ing. No members have yet been nomi-
mated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

The Holiingsworth & Whitney base
ball team will go to Augusta. Satur-
daS, and play the Augusta Democratic
Club team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Owing to rush work. the stitching
room at the shoe shop was run, last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Earle Brandt and daughter
Dorothy. of Belfast, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi2
chael Burns. at their home on Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Stores of America with an authorized
capital Of S5000,o00 We're filed in the
office of the secretary of stats. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

er. Harold, of Boston. are the guests
OF friends and relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
HALLOWELL.
Ha|IoWeII Commandery
81, Has Surprise. !
Baseball, Saturday, HalIoWeII
Democrats VS.. r.. P. Hazards.
%. e. S. Club Meeting, Friday--.Lo-
caIs.-Personal Jottlngs.

Charles +. Bush of Richmond was
in the city, Thursday. visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
sss .ooo.ooo Incorporation.

Trenton. n J.. July %. Articles OF
OF the United Cigar
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
Mzzzz@@&@b
So Simple Anyone Can Operate It

No need of mechanic to take care of Studebaker "20." No ne ed of a chauffeur. You or your wife can run : 1t as easily as an expert. Operation is so simple that there is practically nothing to learn:-Construction so perfect that there IS nothing to get out of order.
 The Studebaker "2O'' Is built to meet the needs of the refined American family for a high quality, light running car at moderate price. It is built for the most exacting every day service and will perform 1t. 1t is built to avoid mechan- ical difficulties on your longest journeys, and to keep repairs and upkeep cost within moderate income.
 We know the quality of our cars and what they will do under all conditions of service, because every car part is manufactured under our own roof from material that has been analysed and rigidly tested in our own laboratories
 Nothing is left to chance or the for tunes of the road. We are sure of what we guarantee to you.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
MODERN PLAYER IS
 MOST TEMPERATE
Advice Includes Summing Meat and Midday Meal; Ball Tossers Must Regu- late Living to Attain the Proper Suppleness
CBy Rube Marquard))

received a letter the other day from bunch of youngsters-haf a dozen of 'em signed it-asking me how I put in my time during the baseball season when I am not actually pitching-that is, they want to know how 1 train; what I eat: when l sleep. and so on. They evidently have an idea that my method of living has some bearin g upon my pitching-and 1 presume it has. in a way.
 am only too glad to answer them, although 1 don't imagine that my daily existence varies greatly from that of any other ball player-pitcher or Oth- erwise. You win find that they all live by rule and note during the playing seasan-early hours, careful eating, and the simple life generally
 First and foremost I want to say that dissipation is rapidly becoming almost unknown among ball players, especially during the season. Person. ally. I never drink at all. and I know but very few players who ever drink to excess. I know of no member of the Giants who does that; they are the cleanest living crowd of young fellows ever banded together.
 The idea that man cannot dissi- pate and continue in the big league is pretty firmly planted in the minds of all who enter fast company nowadays. manager no longer wants that kind ot players. He figures life is too short to bother with them
 I use tobacco to a greater or less extent-both smoking and chewing While most ball players do smoke or chew, you can lay it down as a general proposition that there is less drinking among them than any other single class of young fellows.
 During the baseball season have no set course of training, because my 0r,?In. " work keeps nie iu form ! try to maintain a system of exercise in winter. and. of course, I go through the usual form of hard training in the spring. but during the summer few. if any ball players have to do more than the daily games to keep in condition.
 I get up about S:3O o'clock every morning, and take a walk before breakfast I walk fifteen or twenty minutes. at an ordinary gait. and then return to my hotel. For breakfast I eat plenty of fruit, eggs and toast.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
A FEW LINK CHASERS

A writer comes to bat with the following little list of supersti- tions of famous characters in baseball:
 Ty Cobb always swings three bats as he walks to the plate. The fact that one bat is so much lighter after holding three is truth, aside from the supersti- tion of the thing
 Nap Lajoie always draws line in the dirt of the batter's box before taking position He will not face the pitcher without this preliminary.
 Barney Petty must throw curve ball just before starting to pitch His last to the catcher when warming up between in nings is always a curve.
 Rube Oldring insists on the lit tie mascot of the athletics stand ing in a certain place when he is at bat
 Always before delivering the ball Russell Ford adjusts his cap.
 After receiving the ball from the catcher C0ombs usually iuggles it several times before getting on the rubber Bill Donovan dislikes to strike out the first batter He believes in the forerunner of bad luck.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

For quality, serviceabiIty and good appearance, the Stakeholder "20' is equal to any car made, irrespective of price and is built at cost that anyone can afford.
 For over 60 years the Studebaker name has been standard for quality and that reputation any Stakeholder car will always uphold.
 The Studebaker car represents an ideal. Behind it are mechanical equip ment unequalled anywhere, a corps of the most skilled engineers, and 10, ,000 skilled mechanics, trained to Studebaker ideals and standards.
 75,000 enthusiastic owners will answer for the more-than-satisfaction of Stude- baker cars.
 The time of the year is just right for the enjoyment of motoring to its fullest extent, and the car that will give you this enjoyment at the lowest price and lowest upkeep cost is the Stakeholder 20." Let us demonstrate its qualities.
 Prompt delivery assured.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HOW THEY SHACK UP
 WAGNER AND Y COBB

The old controversy about the rela-
 tive merits of Hans Wagner and Ty Cobb has broken loose again. owing to
 sundry boostings which the Flying Dutchman of Pittsburg has been re- ceiving of late. Over in Smoketown no one will admit that Cobb ranks with
 Wagner as help to a ball club. while on the American league circuit. all hands swear by the notorious Tyrus. Both men are such wonderful ball play CTS and such tremendous assets to the teams which are lucky enough to con
 trol their services, that it seems unfair to either to put the other ahead of him
 Of course, at the present time. Cobb is the more valuable player, for he is 10
 years or more younger than Wagner and has farther to go. There are also points in which Cobb has the better of Wagner. but they are not many. The
 Dutchman is just as good a shortstop
 as Cobb is an outfielder and a first
 class shortstop is more valuable to team than a great outfielder. This is
 looking at it simply from the fielding
 SJdnODOlnD. AL lIe pat CODD IS tnOTe
 dangerous now than Wagner, but it is
 doubtful whether his complete record, when he is through with the big
 league, will look any better than that
 of the Flying Dutchman. who has put
 in nearly 16 years of steady service in
 the National league, and has been
 leader in his line through all those
 years. Cobb is more sensational. more
 flashing and more in the limelight than
 Honus. but whether he is more real
 help to ball team than Wagner was five or six years ago, when he was nearer Cobbs age. is a question. They are both a the top of their class and deserve all the good things that can be said about them. They stand so far
 above the average mechanical and self excusing player that they loom like | tremendous giants, seated on the | mountain tops of baseball fame.
 Still if the matter should happen to be put to a vote of the fans, the inn mense popularity of the quiet efficient | German would undoubtedly win him the crown. It is a common saying that while Ty is a real baseball player, his blatant claim of the stage center, and | his overbearing way with his team mates make him about as popular as
 a case of prickly heat on July day.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
WORD CAMERA AMONG
 THE M|TT ARTISTS
Snapshots from Life of Navajo Tom" Carlisle Catamount, Who
 Surprised 'Em.

Brown coated men. binoculars sung niftily over the proper shoulder filled the space before the quarter stretch. The grand stand was overflowing with holiday makers. visitors at the Terri torial Fair.
 But the pastime that kept the rub Der pulled and the interest hot was not a fast heat. Two Indians were mauling each other clumsily with big baglike boxing gloves. and occasional grunts. as the unfamiliar fist collided with unprepared anatomy.
 A moving picture camera clicked. The crowd rocked with laughter. The slighter of the savages. a Wiry de- vilish faced young buck was landing rude imitation blows. His compatriot was bloody as a pirates curse, but nary a whisper showed he was taking a mans punishment.
 Whop, Which is the way the big Injun's head Tapped back between his shoulders The bash he got in the pantry door was ticket to poppyland.
 Sports took possession of the vic tor. and there was ready money in the air. Billy Mason's cry of, Fight for me-" sounded nearest like Navajo chink. and the red man was put up at auction. Any lightweight in the southwest was the specification for the bout One Lumber Jack was the man.
 The bout was staged in the theater of the little sporting burg. Fans, who had gathered for the Fair were pres ent about 800 strong, and when the husky young paleface appeared be side the buck, "Cush" said the green backs.
 The scrap started out as awkward as the racetrack go. The Timber Kid i belted the Navy just like he wanted to- The Indian galumped about the ring to get out of the way of Jacks 1 tremendous swings. More money Then the redskin slipped over 2 clumsy Diff, and the white gee wa: peeved. Navvy did it again, ther | once more.
 | "Fll kill you," remarked the Kid. 1 He whaled one over, and the red man lit on his carcass in one jump 1 From then it was as pretty an exhi bition of lightweight boxing as eve
 held the jaws open. The Navy pass
 ed over the fails and the white mai
 returned them, All the Injun's un
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

HOW l KEEP IN TRIM FOR
 SEASON--RUBE MARQUARD

have made it a rule never to eat meat during the hot weather. although l am not so particular in the winter.
 Another thing-I never drink coffee at any time, not even for breakfast. My morning drink is a peculiar one. iced tea I report at the Pala Grounds at 10 o'clock. This is McGraw's iron clad rule, and it must be followed by all the players. 1 don't have to do any morning practice, as rule. and 1 only stay at the park few minutes in the morning; but I have to be there.
 McGraw has no favorite on the club, and no player-veteran or recruit-is permitted to break the rules The manager of the Giants sees absolutely no difference in his men, so far as dis cipline is concerned. He treats them all alike. and the oldest man on the team will be reprimanded if he has it coming as quickly as a new conner.
 Sometimes I loaf around the club house for an hour or so. and then I go right back to the hotel. I sit around half an hour or so resting. but l eat no lunch-and haven't for long time. That is the general rule among all ball players, I guess. Some may have a bowl of soup and crackers at noon, but for the most part they eat nothing be- tween breakfast and supper.
 I have to be back at the park by ? o'clock and dressd and on the field at 2:30 Then, unless I am to work. I spend the time just as the fans see me every day-batting the ball around. In fact, even when l know I am t. work I Timber up gently by tossing the boil and hitting fungoes.
 After the game I have my shower or plunge. and then I again return to the hotel-this time for my evening meal I first sit around for thirty minutes to give my stomach rest, and then I eat whatever I feel like having-excepting meat.
 I am in bed between 1O:30 and il o'clock every night. Although there is no hard and fast rule on the sub ject. McGraw expects every man to be in bed by midnight. and that's where F o'clock will probably find every member of the Giants during the sea son.
 Whether the team is on the road. and under McGraw's eyes all the time, or whether it is in town. the man. ager expects the men to take proper care of themselves and early-to bel comes under the head Naturally, he doesn't have them followed around to see that the rule is obeyed-he just takes it for granted that we have sense enough to do it for our own good.
 Ball players are not treated like children. but like men, and the man ager expects us to conduct. ourselves in the same manner.
 When 1 was having my long run of nineteen victories I had a hard time sleeping. As I have said before, I felt the mental strain more than 1 did the physical effort, and I was glad when it was over. Of course, if I ever get another chance to try for the record I'll do it, but I am not keen about go- ing through what I did this season again very soon.
 The fan is a curious creature in many ways. l love him, of course,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

couthness was gone. He was a tiger And he WAS boxing.
 Fast? Shades of a lightning bug. it was hurricane. with the emphasis on the hurry. The tenth round roll ed in They spared cautiously Reddy started a feint with the left The Lumberjack lurched forward and in a flash, the Indian changed the dodge to smashing blow hit the Kids jaW-point fit to crumplt it. and it was home sweet home
 "Who in New Mexico are you ?' moaned Billy as they lifted the In- dian down, Give it a name, tell us price and I'll take you for ter years. Quick, somebody, get an in terpreter.''
 That won't be necessary" comes back the astounding aborigine, "nC need at all, I assure you
 Billy smiled weekly. bowed politely and asked. And your name?"
 Navajo Tom.''
 The Carlisle Catamount." went III in gasps, as the redman smiled al over his rusty phiz.
 'Tm learnin the ways of the Noble Redman. all right all right" iron Mason.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Oldtown has awakened. Up there in the thumb of Maine where hunting and fishing are the principal Occu- pations. the natives have come alive for once. It was the return of the Penobscot Indian, Sockalexis from the Olympic games in stockholm, which has brought the Oldtowners out of their lethargy for a day. An drew. the running indian, arrived in Oldtown to the tune of Behold the cOnquering hero comes Although Socksie got only fourth place in the Marathon race, he was the hero up Maine way. Andrew is an educat- ed indian. wears shoes and shirts and eats with his fork. He was whished from the station m a motor car and scooted to the ferry. where his tribesmen of the Penobscot herd were waiting for him. A pleasant time was had by all present
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
IT TOOK LONG COUNT FOR THIS M|TT|sT
Black Hopeless Would Take 4000 for All He Cared-Ring Game
 Too, Too Rough.

Rough-house Charley Burns (now Charles Wellington Burns) tells a story of a fight he refereed in a little town in Ohio.
 Two storm clouds were on for the main event One was known as Kid ney Foot Sam and the other labored under the title of the Sugarmoon Whirlwind
 Burns didn't exactly like the fight ing front of the Ethiop who respond ed to the tender appellation of Kid ney Foot There was something as MT. Doyle (Mr. Sherlock Doyle) would observe as sinister about him having lamped him narrowly" Sin ister here means in it's chromatic SenSe-YellOW.
 | We shall now step aside and quote 1 MT. Burns:
 Round kidney Foot makes a face ] like the Mammoth Cave and feints with his left pedal The platform being white oak. bears up under the i shock He forgets to use his mitts. SugarmOon sees the opening and comes pretty near to losin' on foul | because he rams his right duke down | Kidney FOots face. 1 was afraid it | was going beyond the belt, but
 Kidney Foot's heart is in his throat and that stops it. K.-F. counters with a kick on the shins. Both men 1 quarrel violently as the gong sounds | Round 2-Sugarmoon stampeedes
 to the geological center of the car
 pet and lands hard on Kidney FoOts
 north glim K.-F. becomes reckless
 and cuts loose a haymaker On the
 return trip it catches Sugarmoor
 back of the left ear and jerks him 1 off his feet He says: Gawsakes l man, how many of yoh is they | One is sneakin' up behin'!" K.-F works up his nerve and tries the
 black sheep act by putting Sugar moon in the floating ribs. Bell finds
 the house in an uproar and the fighters going to each others cor i ners. Seconds, towel swingers and bottle caterers restrained with great
 difficulty from massacreing contest tants.
 1 Round 3 and Last-JuSt as Kid
 ney Foot squares himself for action Sugarmoon starts an uppercut from the subcellar. It connects. l count
 slowly to twenty eight and say Coon
 unless you get up and fight you're | dead one in the ring game.
 'G'wan g'wan,' Kidney Foot howls ! 'gwan an count y'u fool haid off ! An don want no mo of the ring
 game foh mine It's rough dat'S what it is. Count up to fo' thou sand for all An cares. Is done!
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

The cry of the Los Angeles fans for the league leaders this year, seems about to become true. If Los doesn't cop first place out of this series with Vernon. there is always d chance they will get even. at least in the next when they play Port land in the latter fair city. Vern- on's next argument is to be with Oakland on che home grounds of the present toppers. The Oaks are coming strong after losing second place to the Serpahs, and will give the Arena burg a nice tussel Los Angeles, on the other fist is just primed to put Portland away with ease, and then the dream of the Angel team will be realized. The race at all events will be an absorb ing one.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

because he is responsible for baseball, and consequently, responsible for me, but I've had many a laugh studying his moods. The "roasts" I used to get were a serious matter to me when I was trying to break in. but I've since come to have a better understanding of human nature as applied to base ball, and I've got different perspec- tive of things.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Kolehmainen, the great Finn athe- lete, is going to renounce the anna teur class and become a professional As such he will appear in the Unit cd States in exhibition contests with American sprinters,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League No games scheduled.
 American League Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Detroit
 Boston at Cleveland
 Coast League Oaklanl at Sacramento Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Hughe Jennings has been busy lately picking possible American n league winners. Hughie is due to be picked himself at the end of the present season. as he is to be sent back to the minors for new nlftl' = ger.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HE SEEMS WELL NAMED

Ethel-,Mr. Fluster makes me think of a canoe.
 Maud-How so?
 Ethel-It takes so little to upset 'iim.-BoSton Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

Giants Greatest TWirler Tells Secrets of Training; It's All Matter of Com mon Sense, Restraint and a Little Will Power
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn R H F BroOKlyn .----.--..- j
 Batteries: Curtis. Stack. Miller. O. Toole: Warner and Kelly, Gibson
 At Philadelphia R H E Philadelphia .... ....10 F 1 Cincinnati ... ...... s 3
 Batteries: Alexander. Killifer. Hum phries; Frill. Mclean, Severoid.
 Second Came R H F. Philadelphia ...... ........ 8 ClnClnndIl "
 Batteries: Seaton, Killifer; Suggs and Clarke, Mclean.
 At Boston R H F. Chicago. ...... ............11 15 ,
 Batteries Hess. Donnelly, Dixon. Perdue and Kling; Chech. Brown, Richie. Reulbach. Lavender and Ar cher
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo-St Paul. postponed, rain. Indianapolis. ,; Minneapolis, 1.
 Louisville IA; Milwaukee, 5-2. Columbus. 5-13; Kansas City. 5-8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-09
RELATIVES ARE
 HEARD FROM
Bodies of Men Killed on Slate Creek Have Not Been Re-
 covered

Word has been. rrrrNrd from relatives If A. w. Collins and IT. C.. Evans. who were killed recent . ly m a snow slide OH Slate creek. giving instructions for the dis position of the bodies in case thcy arc recovered. Both men have many relatives in and about Mountain View, Oklahoma.
 M. A. F.. Kobs, who writes, is cashier of the First National bank of that place and upon the lctterhcads appears the name of 0. w. Collins as assistant cash fer. No word has yet been re- ceiVcd from Slate creek as to whether the bodies have been re- covered or not.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-09
ABOLISH THE
 COMMERCE COURT Democratic Congress Holds It Serves to Delay Enforce-
 ment of Law

Washington, May 9.--Con- gresS by a vote of 120 to i49 to- day passed measure abolishing the fLGcral court Or commerce..
 The measure abOlishing the court was of Democratic origin and held that the commerce court, which considered only appeals from the interstate commerce commission, was obsolete and served only as a means of delay in enforcing the rulings of the interstate commerce c0mmiSS ion.