davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24
WILL PLAY WATERFOWL

The high school football team will
have one of the hardest games OF the
season the coming Saturday when the
strong Watertown team comes here
to do battle. There is a keen but
friendly rivalry between the two teams
and the contest Saturday will be well
worth seeing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

Mayor Dalthorp was over from Volga
between trains Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-24

ed fact. Hence ii ought to be to the
interest OF every property owner in
Brookings county to see that his vote
is recorded in favor of the new law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

"temperamental fighters" most
anything is liable to block the
match.
According to a report from
Washington, the management of
the White Sox has asked waivers
on Billy Sullivan, the veteran
catcher of the South Side team.
With four youngsters behind the
bat the Sox are overstocked on re-
ceivers. But to let Billy Sullivan
go-the Sox won't look like the
Sox without the old boy.
First Baseman McLarry and
Pitcher Taylor join the Sox in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Many a housewife has spoiled
the sleeves of a nice fresh waist
by letting water from the dishpan
run up her arms when she was
washing dishes. Or many man
has wet his short cuffs, though
they are rolled up, while washing
his face.
There is way out of the diff
Guilty. Take a small piece of sheet
rubber and cut a washer with
hole slightly smaller than the
wrist. Put this washer on the
arms when washing dishes or
washing the face and it will be
found to stop the flow of water.
efectiyelya =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

scored five times. Curtis held the
Rhinemen hitless the rest of the
game.
Suggs was invincible, holding
Brooklyn to five hits.
Six double plays were made in
the two games.
Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton,
owner of the St. Louis Cardinals,
says she blocked the deal which
would have sent Higgins and
Ellis to Cincinnati for Mcdonald
and Mike Mitchell.
Whereupon Roger Bresnahan is
peevish and says he will have no
more to do with strengthening
the team and will take charge of
it only when on the field. Friction
between owner and manager was
what made the Boston Nationals
a fzzle this year.
Artie Holman and King Cole,
traded to Pittsburgh by the Cubs
for Leach and Leiheld, have been
reinstated by Fred Clarke, but
will not be played until they are
in fit physical condition.
Babe Borton, the first basernan
who made the spring trip with
the White Sox, will be recalled
from St. Joseph, Aug. Is.
Cy Young has been uncondi-
tionally released by Boston Ma
tionals.
Goulait, young pitcher who
burned up the Central Associa-
ton early this season, later going
to Indianapolis, has been bought
from the Association team bv
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

of fighters on hand peeping around corners when the event was about to come off, and by circulating ex- aggerated reports as to the posses strengm, wnlcn ulspiay uiscomnt- ed the eowardly assassins who sought the coloners life, and saved him from a horrible death.
 When the final order came. which made Chiaps once more a free man. he hastened to return to the scene Of his former activities and went to Moctezuma.
 His reception was accompanied by embarrassing incidents as over jealous admirers viya-ed for Chiapa and gathered around him until he was inEocently made to appear to be an organizer against the gov ernment and saw his only safety lay in leaving Mexico until the time should arrive when he may again be able to take up residence there in the country where his heart lies, and whose faithful cham pion he has ever been.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
LOWELL UNITED ARE
 TOO STRONG FOR STARS

The game of soccer Sunday at War ren started red hot with Lowell boia- barding the Stars goal for minutes, but the Stars broke away and going clear through the Whitehead opened a score.
 Immediately on the restart Barnes capitalized for Lowell with a splendid shot. Thenceforth there was pTacti- cally only one team in the picture, Lowell having affairs all their own way and winning by seven goals 10 9 by the Stars.
 Jim Johnson was brilliant. break ing away time after time and SCOT ing three goals Barnes got two, Grove one and Captain Mitchell got a penalty goal. and missed one. There was not @ weak place on the Lowell team. but on the Stars side the re- deeming features were the playing of Billy Johnstone and Whitehead. The Stars scorers were Whitehead, Ash man. who got the best goal Of the game, and Ed Johnstone
 Next Sundays game will be the played tic between Knights Of Colum- bus and Canyon Stars.
 The football dance on Saturday eve. ming was very successful. and the waltzing competition keenly contest. ed. MT. and Mrs. j N. McArdle being adjudged winners on a close decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Had Madero recognized in Col onel Chiapa a loyal and most cour- ageous cllzen or Mexlco, one whose only thought was fidelity to his patria, he might well have won him 10 his support, and under his leadership Sonora would have been spared the loss and humiliation in. cident to the recent Red Flag raids
 Quite possibly the little aid, which would have completed Huertas trap at Cachimbs. had Blanco and san quinez rushed over instead of dilly- dallying two months at Agua Prieta, Morelos and Ojitos would have not been lacking, and the investment of Bachimba would have been com plete and the place a Waterloo for Orozco had a man of Chiapa's en- ergy been ready to respond to that call which came to Sonora for help. Sonora really held at that moment the fate of the Orozco movement In her hands, but she had no one to lead Madero had in jail the one man who would have acted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
CROWDS ATTEND AT
 NEW STORE OPENING
Lowell Turns Out En Masse to Inspect and AdmireS
 Its Completeness

When the lights in the new Phelps Dodge store in Lowell were turned ou for the first time at o'clock last n ght, a prolonge dshout arose from several hundred people waiting to be admitted to the beautiful new store A flood Of light enyelOped the whole business district or Lowell and 1t locked as if new life had come to the town. Promptly at o'clock the doors were opened and a constant stream of people passed in and out examining the handsome interior and the goods on display until 9 o'clock when the doors were again closed.
 The handsohest feature of the new Phelps Dodge store, besides the show windows which are the finest seen outside of the very largest cities is the arrangement of the interior wftich was done by an architect of store equipment Tho interior, including the casings. show cases, etc., are ail Of solid cherry. highly polished As one enters. first is seen the dry goods department which is arranged
 in an open horse shoe extending
 lengthwise clear across the center Of the store On the left is the mems
 hat department, furnishing goods de
 partment shoe department and the dress goods department. On the right are the candy, cigar, drug, gro
 cery and hardware departments. In
 the rear of the dry goods department Is the office and wrapping rooms, shut of by a three foot railing. In l this enclosure, the vault is situated, a large steel encased room with the ! latest burglar proof safes.
 in the rear on the right is a stair way. leading up to the street above, ] which is reserved for the employes- Here are also situated the ladies ! toilets.
 ! On the left in the rear is the stair way leading 10 the order department and store rooms which are considered
 10 be the most complete of their kind. ] Instead Of filkng orders for groceries ' from the department below. they will
 be filled here, thus keeping the con- stant neat appearance in the store
 Vegetables will all be guarded by a ! large screen so that they will not be ' handled by the passing customer I thus insuring the sanitary condition l so seldom obtained. only the sales | rne, will be allowed to handle the i irnits and vegetables but the custom ! CT will be able to make choce as l formerly.
 l All orders will be sent out from thS rear of the building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
OVERLOOK OUT
 IF POLITICS
U. s. Marshal States His Ac- tivities Are Ended and That Hereafter He Will
 Stay Out of IL
IS LOYAL REPUBLICAN,

Whether he continues 10 serve as United States Marshal until the eX- piTation of his present commission, which would he in May. 1916, or whether the democrats will insist on his turning this office over to them at an earlier date. it is the intention of United States Marshal Charles H. Overlook to permanently retire from politics when he is relieved of ais present office, according to a state ment made by him in Bisbee yester- day. Mir. overlook has been one of the supporting pillars of the republi- can party in Arizona for twenty-five years. In the last campaign he was a loyal supporter of that party and did what was possible for President Taft. though realizing from the begin ming of the campaign that Arizona was welded to Woodrow Wilson, the democratic candidate.
 MT. Overlook arrived in Bisbee yes terday, coming from Douglas. where he had been on official business and also to look after his property inter ests in that city. The United States marshal comes to Cochise county at this time for the purpose of serving those who were defendants by the railroad companies in their suit to prevent the alteration of the three cent fare bill in this state. These de iendants are w G. Gilmore. county attorney, [. A. Tovrea and W H. BIophy of this city and C. O. Ellis, of Douglas.
 Mir. Overlook has not been in his home county for six months and star ed fast night that he was surprised and pleased to see the improved con ditions here since that time.
 When MT. Overlook was sounded in regard to the marshaTs office and the likelihood of his retaining it under a defocratic administration, he stated that he knew Of no reason that would he urged for his removal before his commission shall expire. of course. 20 said he s realize that it will be easy to dislodge me if it be decided that such offices shall be vacated by re- publicans to make room for a demo cratic applicant If that be the de- termination and all are treated alike I shall have no cause to complain"
 MT. Overlook stated that when he gives up his present office it is his intention 10 return to COchise where he has resided since 1882 and make his home iH Douglas, where he las much real estate in both the business and residential districts of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

r-lth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as tneY cannot reach the seat of the disease- Ca tarrf is d blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in- terna! remedies. Halls Gatafrh Cure ts taken internally. and acts directly upon inc biood and mucous surfaces Halls Csafarrh Cure is rot a quack medicine. It was prescriied bT osse of the best phy- gicians in this country for years and is d regular prescription it Is cornposea CT fhe best fonics known. combined with the host bls,od purifers. acting directly on fhe rnucous surfaces. The perfect ccrnbina- tiou of the two ingredients is what pro- dnces such wonderful results I'd curing catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
 F J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. Q
 Sold by Druzgists. price 7lc
 Take Halls Family Pills Cor constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
hIDDLEWEIGHT
 BOXING MATCH
Unusually Attractive Event Scheduled for the "Yf Tonight - Ben Jackson
 Meets Kid Stone
A WRESTLING MATCH

One Of the best bouts Of the season will be pulled oif at the Y. M. C. A.. at eight o'clock this evening when Ben Jackson. a local boy considered to be the leading middle weight box CT in this part of the country. will meet Kid Stone. a fighter with a re- putation on the Pacific coast
 Kid Stone is said to be one of the best men of his weight on the Pacific coast as he has been pitted agains; some of the best fighters, coming out with the victory nearly every time. Stone is 5 1t. To 1-2 inches high and weighs 15O pounds. His reach is a little longer than Jackson's but the local bOy has the better of him when it comes to weight. Jackson weighs l57 pounds. is , ft 1-2 inches and has a splendid defensive and foot hold.
 The fight will be for three rounds, the man getting two out of three downs being declared the winner. C. NJ. Spicer will be the referee, oscar Doyle and Captain Hodson will be the judges.
 Wrestling Match
 lbi4OMln AhN bOAlHS lbAA udl4iNAik there will Be a wrestling bout in which John Ivey, the wellknoUn crack man of "" fame will meet Roy Benton. the speedy catch as catch can man. This promises to be one of the best wrestling matches as the two men are almost in like trim, both having practiced at the "Y'' continu- ally When weighed last Iyey was slightly heavier than Benton but the differences in size are so small that the advantage gained is hardly 10 be considered.
 No admission will be asked for these two bouts and every one will be welcomed as usual. 4 large num- Ter of spectators have signified their intention of attending so that all who hope to get a good place from which 10 see the fights had better reach the Y, Nj. c. X. before eight o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

ing done in this state. 4 mere glance at the program shows what talent is enlisted for boy culture, and shows the distinctive differences between old and new methods.
 Albert McC. Mathewson speaks up- on "The Boy Problem" dealing, we have no doubt. with the boy who is unfortunate enough to find himself before a criminal court. It is known that most of the offenses of boys are product of that circumstance of growth which makes them repeat the history Of the race in their own per sons. The savage instincts are of ten temporarily dominant. Not crim- inal jaws. but understanding and restraint and teaching are necessary. The speaking list include men who have successfully conducted boys clubs in the cities of Connecticut
 It is notable, in this connection. that Bridgeport was one of the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Main International
 Silver Co.'S Factory
 Going On Full Time

Meriden. Jan. 25-That Factory E, the largest of the International Silver comapny's factories. in all probabil- ity will go on full time in a week or two, is the gratifying news just given out. The factory is at present run ming on short time but orders are coming in fast and business condi- tions seem to be improving to such an extent that a change to the ten-hour basis will be made in short time.
 The various departments of the big factory have been working eight and nine hours for the past few weeks following the usual dull season after the holidays and the fact that all hands will be working full time this early in the year comes as a general indication of good business conditions
 It is also announced that the show room of the factory would be con ducted in the future as a. wholesale showroom only and that no retail sales would be made in that depart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Milk Al Eight
 Gents Too Low
Prof. Trueman, of StO-rS, De- clareS Good Product at That
 Price Unprofitable
FORESEES FURTHER RISE
Health Requirements and Growth of Population Responsible. He Tells
 Milk Exchange.

New Haven, Jan. 25-DecIarins that the price of mix must vary according to the quality of the herd, insisting that the price of milk must neceSsar- fly advance with the increase of pop ulation, and scoring the housewife for her unreasonable demands for lower prices from the dealers, the speakers at the Milk Exchanges annual ban quet at the Hotel Oneco, last night. elicited the heartiest endorsement of their ideas from over seventy-five members of the local exchange. An ab e array of speakers discussed the complimented the Exchange on the work which it had done in improving the quality of the milk sold. and urged that the dealers "defy tine bluff of the housewives and maintain the purity of the milk regardless of the price,"
 Professor John M. Trueman of Storrs Agricultural College. was the speaker of the evening and as an ex- pert on the milk prob em his words were listened to with the closest at- tention- He said: E',Fhe cost of pro- ducing milk has naturally increased in the past decade or so. And it will undoubtedly continue to advance. The growth in population demands a greater cost in production and the ul- innate consumer will of course event ualy feel the increase. But of course the quality of the herd and the. con ditions under which the milk is pro duced and marketed determine to a considerable degree the fbrice of the milk. Prices will vary in different places according to the quality of the cows. It is absolutely necessary that the milk be pure and in order to in- sure purity the cost is increased. There is no alternative and surrey it is clear that sanitary milk should cost more than the ord nary product. It is difficult to determine exactly what Is a fair price to charge the consum- CT. It appears to me that the present average price is altogether too low and that at eight cents quart good, pure milk cannot profitably be produced. The consumers must be made to reg l. ike this fact and when they do come to a rational understanding of that so-cared high prices, then the stan dard of health will be vastly inc-ea sed end the mortality statistics due to bad milk will be decreased to a surprising g degree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

cities in the country to found anA support q boys club. circumstance largely due to Former Mayor Thomas P. Taylor, who has just retired from the headship of the Bridgeport club after many years of faithful service Through the work of such men and such organizations the American boy is being brought to the full measure of usefulness, and saved from the abundant perils that surround the young in cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

Lays "
 You can get rid of them just in time by "a -ing StTart's Calcium Waters.
 These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin diseases in a week.
 They contain as their main ingredi- fective blood cleanser known, calcium ulnhide.
 Remember this. too. that most pirn- ple treatments reek with poison And they are miserably slow besides.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a partic C of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or -Tennmous opiates- This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm. but they always do good-good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy because your face will be 2 welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks to you.
 We want to prove to you that Stua rt's Calcium W:iers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood ana skin purifier in the world-So we VIII send you a free samplN as soon as we get vour name and aG .ress. Send for it today, and then wht a you have trled d the sample you will not rest content cohtent> ed until you have bought DUG pach- age at your druggists.
 Send us your name and address on the coupon below and we will at once free. Address F. 4. Stuart Co.,, 115 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Micn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
uNCLEANED. ICY CUTTERS CAUSE DAMAGE

The streets of Bridgeport are in a sad condition. Despite the compar- at4vely open winter the gutters have been permitted to i'll up with ice and snow, with the result that water is retained on the surface of macad- am streets during the day, softening the road bed until it cuts up beneath the feet of horses and the wheels of heavily: loaded trucks.
 During the night the puddles freeze and the streets become gIades of ice. so that traffic is caught coming and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Master Painters
 Of State Meet

Tine filth annual convention of the
 Master House Painters and Decora-
 tors of Connecticut was held in N NV
 Haven yesterday afternoon and even
 ing The affair eliminated with 9 brilliant dinner in the palm room of
 the Hotel Taft. The toastmaster W s
 William G. Baxter. president of the international Association of Master
 House Painters and Decorators of the United States and Canada. All the officers of the association spoke brief
 " on topics relating to general busi- ness conditions.
 The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, r. H. Monroe, New Ha- ven; vice president, J. A. Lacourcier. Meriden; secretary and treasurer. O. L. Beardslcy, New Haven. The exc
 cutive board: C. R. Turner, Hartford,
 Robert Kannegeisser. New Haven,
 George H. Griswold, Middletown, C. r. Doherty. Waterbury, and N. NJ.
 Muirhaad, Bridgeport. Trustees: W. $. Bailey, AIeriden, D. A FIamre, Branfor6. W. G. Baxter. Hartford. It was decided that a large defega- tiol from Connecticut will attend the International Convention os the Mas
 ter House Painters and Decora tors association. which is to be held in
 Rochester, N Y. sometime in Feb ruary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

going.
 Probably no neglect could do more injury to the highways of the city than g. failure to keep the gutters clean. Already it is estimated thou- sands of dollars of damage has been done in loosened top dressings, in the creation of cups and hollows that will hold water until the street is resur- faced, and which operate to increase the traction of all haulage. The neg lected work should be done immedi- ately, and similar error avoided in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
BOYS CLUBS.

The growth of understanding of Doy nature is exhibited in many ways. Juvenile courts, boy clubs, courses in manual training, the directing of the energies of boys into useful channels, are manifestations of a civilization which deals in terms of exactness and science with things once handled by rule of thumb.
 The Federated Boys club confer ence, which is to be held in New Ha- en, Jan. 31, illustrates what is be-