davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
COMPLETE EDUCATION
 IN INDIAN BLANKETS
What the Effect Has Been at Balke's
 Big Curio Store,

The people of this community have now been pretty well educated con- corning Indian blankets through Balkes Big Curio store. They have learned that all blankets sold as h. dian blankets are not really so; that the great demand for them inspired some traders to procure imitation blankets which to the uninitated looked like Indian blankets.
 The people have been furnished with unerring rules for distinguishing the genuine blanket so that they may not be imposed upon In conse- qucnce the business of the Big Curio store in Navajo blankets has been of a record breaking character during the last month, or since this school of instruction in Indian blankets got well started.
 The people are convinced now that there was never fake or imitation blanket in the Big Curio store and they understand the full meaning of the two guaranties behind every In- dian blanket that goes out of that store
 Both are sweeping guaranties. one is an offer of 5000 for any blanket sold by the store that is not a genu- inc blanket. But some Indian blank cts, that is. some genuine blankets are better than others so that there is another guaranty of the quality oi the Big Curio store blankets and that is that it will always be taken back | at the price paid for it: the next | day, the next year or at any time 1 thereafter. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
PROPERTY VALUES DUE
 FOR DECIDED BOOM SOON
Now Addition Beyond Eastlake Park and City Limits Soon to Be
 Placed Upon Market.

Property values on East Washing ton street, just inside the city limns and beyond, have taken a decided boom within the past few months ac- cording to local realty operators. who anticipate quite extensive building operations during the coming year in that section. Several new additions will shortly be placed upon the mar ket, and this section of Phoenix will soon keep apace with the growth elsewhere. This property is bound to increase in value. as it is conveniently located, and many persons expect to build their homes here when the ad- ditions are opened to purchase.
 On East Washington. in the heart of this promising section. just beyond
 Eastlake Park. is located the S3o0 building lot which will be awarded by The Republican as a First Period Prize, and which will be won by some energetic young woman next Saturday night The prize is given to the young woman who turns in the greatest amount of business dur ing the First Period of the contest, and this First Period closes next Sat urday night. Some lively hustlng is daily being witnessed throughout Phoenix and the surrounding terri tory. by the young women who are anxious to secure this splendid award
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
PEOPLE ACTUALLY
 READ ADVERTISEMENTS
MT. McOougalI Is Willing to Make An
 Affidavit

Until yesterday M. C. McDougalI or the Phoenix National bank enter talned some doubt whether people read advertisements at all whether all the good they did was not to fill the ad writers with pride and satis- faction at their composition and to regard them as gems of literature and themselves as buried geniuses. MT McDougalls doubts on this subject were resolved yesterday morning when a procession of citizens enter ed the bank in the course of the morning hours to inquire if the bank was really going to abandon the con- Servative emthods which it has always pursued and to encourage it's patrons to make oVerdraftS. Was it fact they wanted to know, whether the bank had so much money on hand that it preferred to get rid of it on any terms rather than to build bigger vaults for it's safe keeping They had read about the rapidly increasing de- posits but they had not supposed them to be so appalling as was in
 
 Republican yesterday morning. | They had been amazed by the fol- lowing invitation to the reckless: The fact of your having kept a bal ance with your banker for some time does entitle you to overdraW your account" It was explained to the multitude that that was not quite what was meant but that somewhere, either by the ad writer. the printer or the proof reader. the insignificant little word. not had been omitted after the word does" and that the purpose of the advertisement was to discourage rather than to encourage OVerdrafts.
 MT McDougall is now convinced that the populace reigiously reads the advertisements of The Republican and not only reads them but scru- tinizes them, otherwise so unimport- ant an omission would not have been observed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

gram Oils and Greases. Tires ant tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons Main 461
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

TORCYCLE-Rides like . Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

You will look good while before you find better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It not only gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have a cough CT cold and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which il will effect. For sale by all dealers.
 (Advertisement)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Vadnais complained Of the hole il
trout of the pitching slab. Smith III,
not stand on the slab, but with the sid,
of his foot against it and n big hol,
was the result that bothered Nadnai
more than it did Light.
When it is considered that scve.
men faced Vadnais in each of the frs
two innings lie pitched and yet onl,
one scored in each of them, it is evi
denec Of some fielding and some pitch
ing.
The team made the trip in automo
miles ana about 40 Bratileboro fan
were present. The crowd was a goo.
one and distinctly partisan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Franklin County Team is
Coming Here Tomorrow
After Our Scalp
CONSIDERS ITSELF
IN SHAPE TO WIN
Team Consist of Flaherty, Ready AMI
Gibbs, Pitchers; Sherman and
o'Brien, Catchers, and a Classy In
feld-New Uniforms Brown.
Lsnecial 10 The Reformer.l

Especial TO The Reformer)
GREENFIELD. Mass, June 23.-Thc
irccufcld team is now nearly settled
.ud it VIII 20 TO Brattlehoro tomorrow
18th strong aggregation OF base hali
.rtists. Manager Conroy has made 4
lumber Of changes in the players first
tired but it is expected that lie will
resent the following line up: Pitch
RS. Flaherty OF L.. n. NJ or Gibbs of
Athol, or Ready of Lehigh university;
atchers. Mavtorth Of l.. Y. N. or
'Brieu of lIolvoke. First viii be
leld down by Manager Coiroy himself
faidcH of G.. v. nj. viii cover second.
shilc either Anderson of Tufts or
.Kccfe. this wear s captain Of Lchigh
University. will play third and it is
Understood that lie t. a erarkcrjaek.
iugns OF North Adams VIII cover
hort and Gcorc Kornstads, 4 local
ov, viii play center with Gauae:tc of
asst year 5 pemaut winners in left.
he pitchers are al good feeders and
lie remaining position Will hc covered
y them.
The Greenfield team will appear in
heir new Uniforms Of bristol brown
18th blue trimmings and blue stock
ngs at Brattlcboro and the Greenfield
romotcrs Will probably accompany
heir team as they are looking FOR
;rattleboro's scalp. The expect !
lose aud fast game for they have IN
lca that the Brattleboro aggregation
IN prove a fast one but they are con
dent that their team Is 4 bit better
he second game on their schedule
ones Wednesday with Newport and
hey arc looking forward to a GOOD
anne with that team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
The Game Showed:

That Brattleboro has capital field
ing team.
That Patton certainly had control
and good breaking curve and that he
mixed EN- up.
That, judging from the exhibition
given Saturday, there viii be no
! shortstops in the league who will have
anything on Chenoweth in the fielding
line.
That both he and Hallbeck have
good whips and are not afraid to
throw.
That the team, again judging solely
from Saturdays game, is. better
fielding than hitting organization.
It also produced two as pretty plays
yes, three-as will be seen in many a
| day. They were Chenoweth s assist
off Lee in the second on ball that
broke through Patten and was going
over second; his catch back of third
| off T. Clune on the next play and Sas-
sanan s running assist off McDermott s
| bunt throwing cut Haverty at the
| plate.
Both times that Haverty reached
| first he stole. McDermott tried it once
| and was thrown out.
| Bennett has n reach that helps his
| felders and acts like a real first base
mn. Even he could not save Halbeck
from an error in the third off jim
Clunc Jim roll11 one down the third
| base line which would have gone foul
in another yard, but HaIlbeek made 6
fine pickup and then threw tritlt
wide Of even Bennett s reach, pulling
him off the bag.
| Meagher missed one strikeout and
| had to throw his man out at first.
"Spike'' dropped Tom Clune ::
| throw to catch Patten stealing second
but imp Ware said tout. -
With Jim Clune on second, in the
bird Riley grounded to Haverty, wh(
threw to Hallbeck and got Jim going
II to third.
Riley got a single to short in th'
sixth that McDermott could have tax
IN had Chenowcth not tried for The
pail. No one called for either feldc
o make the play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
That is the Opinion OF Man
ager Burns of
Northampton
LIEUT.. GOV. WALSH
TO ATTEND OPENING
Indications Point 70 a Record Breaking
Crowd When Keene Meets the Lzrks
at the Meadow City Tomorrow After
noon
lsreelal u - Reformer.


NORTHAMPTON. Mass. june "a
Tomorrow promises 10 he the biggest
baseball dav this citv has seen in
years. The Larks. champions Of the
Twin State league. will ofen the sea
son n the driving park with kccnc
rs their opponents. The bows from the
Granite state were the chief contend
crs for the pennant ia 1912 and this
wear intend 10 20 after Northampton
from she wy sthrt-tTT festivities
The occasion viii be- honored by tho
presence Of Lieut-G Gov David J.
Walsh, who viii make y brief speech
, before the game and in al probability
pitch the FIRST hall. Many 81 the mer-
chants arc planning 20 close their
stores ami II least part ~ the fac
tories will shut down 20 enable their
employees 10 bc present AZ the opening.
The automobile contest IS aronSing no
little interest and il would not be sur
prising If 4 crowd of 5000 was on
hand.
Manager Jimmy Buras feels that he
has collected = team that viii take the
leI AZ the start and hold il throughout
the race. Besides himself the lineup
contains Tommy Parie. Paul and Foran
Of last wears champions. the last tNo
being seasoned hurlers. On the pitch
/ ing staff Is also Jennings, the Rutgers
college wonder. and Boldt. who can be
used ~ FIRST a substitute 30
Goodrich. the Amherst college player.
| whalcn has been selected 70 hold down
the hot corner. while Sullivan, Robarze
aud a pitcher viii comprise the ont
Geld. Robarge being available -
change catcher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Sporting Notes.

''ITarvard 6, Yale >. Who'd
thunN il a while ego!
The only real color late Saturday
afternoon ana an during that night
was Crimson.
Wingate has been elected for the
second time captain Of the Harvard
baseball nine.
That Harvard Yale game with FIVE
pitchers working looked like reg
ular big league stunt.
Lcverenz, d former Hartford south
paw. held the Chicago Americans to
two doubtful singles yesterday.
The surprise party at Poughkcepsic
was Syracuse. The lads from the salt
city out-rowed and out-game Cornell
Everyone was warned the other day
in this column that there would - i
real boat race at Poughkcepsie Satur
day.
Captain Morey Of Dartmouth. who
is TO Join the Athletics. managed TO
beat Vermont in II innings Saturday,
> TO J.
One could 20 much farther than Is
I land park ana have seen poorer
game Of ball than the ono PUT up
Saturday
| 1t i doubtful il -aic ever quite 80
completely overwhelmed thc Harvard
athletes III all branches Of sport - has
the Crimson the Blue this year.
Lavans, a University Of Michigan
shortstop played such sensational ball
FOR -. Louis Americans yesterday that
he was constantly checred by he crowd.
Mcdonald. the Boston infcldcr, j.
Heading the National league hitters
with $40 for an average. Aud old
man Titus Of the same team is see
oud with .35s.
Gene Tlnsey, the old Connecticut
Ileaguer, who is to enter the employ of
lAiichClman Brothers, will not report
there until late this week as he is
coaching Leominster high and that
team is 70 play of tic for first place
in the league this week Tanscy viii
play with the Fort Dummer team. lie
SAYS that his knee that went back on
him some time ago is again in good
working order.
Dug Smith, the Turner's Fan,
boy who pitched yesterday, was given
try-out by the Boston American.
, last season and later was farmed out
10 Lowell where he did fairly good
work in the New England league. lie
pitched a game for Springfield last
week, but had very poor support ane
springfield lost In the Springfield pa
pers this morning Smith : name ap
pears as Snow.
/ 4 foul tip from the bat Of a player
in game beween fraternal order
basebeH teams at Jersey City Satur
dav struck the official scorer, Harry c
Harved, on the head. and lac died
Sunday from the effects of the blow
5 Death was pronounced due TO hem
orrhagc of he brain. William r. Pear
eey. who was Mt bat when Harved wa
struck. was arrested on a teehnica
lehargc Of manslaugher.
Derosicr S four assists in right fol,
| yesterday recalls to old-timers c recor,
] lmade by a BrattlebOro boy that prob
; ably has never been duplicated in tn
history of the game. Years ago +:
local aggregation called the Brattle
! lboro Amateurs played two game
! against the University of Vermont a
. Burlington. In a single inning in on
o1 these contests Fred Brasor, playinl
right field, threw out three men il
succession at first base. A right field
er gets only few assists on throws t
catch the batter a first base, and t
throw out three men in succession j
4 believed to be n record-breaking per
Torrance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Hits, off Light, 4 in . innings; off
INadnais, > in 4 innings. Sacrifice hit,
Chenoweth. Stolen bases, Harverty, y.
Smith. Two-base hits, McDermott, G..
Smith. First base on balls, off Nad-
mails ., off Light l. Left on bases,
Brattleboro 3, Turner's Falls II. Struck
out by Light 3; by Nadnais 6; by
Smith 4. Double plays, Dcrosier TO
g. Smith ,. Passed balls, Morgan ,
kenney. Wild pitch, Light. Time, :
h. 10 M. Umpire, Berard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

and the Amherst leader will be given
shot at the hot corner.
Partenhiemer comes from Greenfield
where he played on the high school
nine before entering Amherst. lie mas
held down third base 1T Amherst four
years. lie is considered one Of the
best college PLAYERS in the last Par
tcHhiemer was member 81 the North
anpton club, winners Of Twin State
league pennaut last summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Out Six.
Dug" Smith, the left handler who
has been flirting with the Eastern as
sociation and was considered so good
at Turner's Falls and vicinity, was an
easy mark for the Brattieboro ieaguers
yesterday, the team that some thought
would not be able to hit left handlers
after their exhibition against Jim
Clune Saturday afternoon. They gar
uered ten hits, unmistakable ones, off
+ Dug and had not the slightest diff
Eficulty in taking away the game, to
Breck = worked out Light, who has
been i'll, for five innings and sent
Vadnais in for the last four. Light
worked beautifully through his period,
but seemed to weaken little toward
the last, no doubt due to his trouble in
getting acelimated. As for Nadnais
he was wilder than hawk during his
first two innings on the slab, in each
Of which a run was scored, but III the
i last two he steadied. He passed five
and struck out six during his four
innings of work. Light gave but one
pass and famed three.
Scoring a game on the Turner's Falls
grounds means necessarily that either
the fielder or the pitcher must be rob
bed of credit on 4 ground hit ball.
The grounds are sandy and rough and
a rolling or bounding ball is largely Z
matter of guesswork. But the work
OF Derosier in right field for the home
team shows in the score and was due
in part to the ground and some rath-
err careless base running on the part
of the leaguers.
His put-outs were ordinary catches.
but some of his assists, one in partic-
ular, were out of the ordinary. Hall
beck, with Meagher on first, drove a
hard low liner between second and
first. Derosier, who was playing in
rather close, gathered it OH the first
bound and threw out the runner ut
first easily. Two other assists came as
the result of liner driven at him while
men on first were under way on the
, hit and run play and could not get
back. His other came on a perfect
throw to the plate, which bounded al
angles from the catcher and above
Chenoweth to score. He had a busy
and profitable afternoon.
} Lynch in center covered acres oil
ground, taking two balls in left center
after runs. Ilallbcck S two errors came
on low throw to first, although il
] looked as if the out should have beef
allowed, and on muffed foul fly
while Nadnais was in a hole in the
seventh, but Eadnais finally struck ou
. his man.
Bennett S first base play was abov,
par. He saved two runs and bal
error for Vadnais in the sixth, when
with men on first and second, G
Smith scratched a low roller down
> toward third. Both Vadnais and Hall
/ beck went after it and Vadnais 90
a it. He turned and shot the ball witt
all his strength at Bennett, who leap
Z ed high in the air (and his norma
altitude gives him some start for
1 height record and came down witt
, the ball in his gloved hand. G. Smitl
;, had beat the throw so it went as
scratch single.
Meagher in right turned in on
catch in which he did fall and roll
0 but chung to the ball. The outfielc
> like the infeld, was matter of guess
a, work, and fielder running took lon
r chances of broken leg. The score:-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
BOAT RACE RESULTS.

-Four Dared raee-Cornell lst; Penn
svlvania pa: Columbia 81. Washington
9Th: Syracuse did not finish.
Freshman eight oared-Corncll lst;
Wisconsin 81; Syracuse 81; Pennsyl-
rania 9Th: Columbia 9Th.
VARSITY eight oared-Syrafuse Isl
Cornell 2d; Washington 81; Wisconsin
9Th: Columbia 5th; Pennsylvania hth-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
Twin State Notes.

Light says he has fully recovered
from his indisposition.
Arthur Crowther, who PLAYED here
last wear Ia the Twin State League. =
10 coach the Allen school football team
this fall lie graduates this year from
Brown, where he was the Sensational
quarterback of the eOiiege world last
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

hit, March; fist base on balls, off
J. Clune ,, off Blake / struck out, by
Patten s, by j. CLINE g by BLAKE L;
left on bases, Brattleporo ), Company
3. Time, III, 30m. Umpires, Ores y
and Ware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
PARTENHEIMER WITH DETROIT,
Amherst Captain to Be Given Trial in
Big League Immediately.

Harold Partenhiemer, captain OF the
Amherst baseball nine this past season,
has signed with the Detroit Tigers
President Navin expects to have him
report within two weeks and the
chances are that he will get an inn
mediate trial The Detroit infield is
not over strong at the present time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
TAKING INSURANCE is

something like going to the dentists We
delay and delay, and then regret that We
both sometime or wish We had National
Life ms Co, Of VI tMutuai1
II f. TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
SUNDAY GAMES.
American League.


st. Louis,
Chicago,
Batteries III Leverenz and Agncw;
Scott and Sehalk.
1t Chicago-sceond game:
Chicago,
4. Louis,
Batteries-Walsh and SchallS; We'll
man, Allison and Agnew.
It Cleveland-frs game, 10 innings:
Detroit, IA
Cleveland, . Il
Batteries - Willett, Lake and Me-
Kee; Falkenberg, Blanding and
Carisch.
At Clcveland-second game:
Cleveland, !
Detroit, >
Battcries-Gregg and O'Neil; Dauss
and Rondeau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
National League.

Ames Brown and King.
At st. Louis-five innings:
Chicago, 10
St Louis,
Batteries Pierce and Bresnahan;
Perritt, Burk and Mclean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

Hits, off J. ClHne, 5 in 6 innings, of
Blake, 3 in y ifnings; sacrifice hit
Hallbeck: stolen bases. sGhenowatL.
Haverty 2, March, J. Clune; two base
hits, Carpenter, Meagher5F threeebase
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
SMITH AN
EASY MARK
Islanders Had No Difficulty
Finding Turner's Falls
Slab Artist
TOOK SUNDAY GAME
BY Z TO 5 SCORE

Light Worked Well for Brattleboro for
Five Innings-Vadnais Pitched Last
Four, Issued Five Passes and Struck
Out Six.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23
National League.
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

At st. Louis-St Louis Chicago, called +
end third, darkness; no score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-23

In order to be retained, love must
have square deal as well as the other
affairs of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

trick I suppose. for fast footed
man to keep safely out of reach of a
style rusher like Petroskey, but
To gauge his swings so that they plow
the air a bare six inches from the
face is another matter and thus Clab-
by did over and over again.
As a consequence he was well with
in striking distance before Petroskey
could recover his equilibrium after
each frenzied, futile swing and, my,
how the Sailor was peppered before
he could throw himself into fighting
position again.
When Petroskey began to work the
left shift-he did not work worth a
cent by the way-it looked as though
Clabby would need to he more spry
in springing backward. He stood his
ground in the same old way. how
ever, and when the last inStallment
If the shift came Curvetting around
he lust snapped his head away a few
inches and permitted the atmosphere
to receive the fun force of the lunge.
l. was the work of a pugilistic
mathematician, ali right. and while
some of our rising young ringmen
might copy many of Jimmys tactics
with advantage. I'd advise them not
to cut things so Internally fine in the
matter Of yauking the head out of
range until they have mastered about
everything else there is to master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jack Twin Matched
With Gus Christie

FOND DU LAC. WIS. Oct Is
Jack C"Twin'O Sullivan, Of Buffalo.
y. y. and Gus Christie. Of Milwau-
See. have been signed FOR the ten
rourd wind-up OF the show TO be
given by the Fond du Lac Boxing
club al Armory r Wednesday Octo-
Der %.
That Sullivan Is In good form at
present II indicated by his shade vic
tory over Tom McNauou at Erie Pa,
a few nights ago. I'm which he gave
away some twenty pounds in weight
Christie has performed here against
Tommy Gavigan and Eddie MCGoortN
hghting the Oshkosh man two great
battles, in the first o' which he was
generally credited with the shade He
has been coming fast his latest
achievement being the knocking out
OF Billy Madden at Dayton. OHIO, last
week.
The Sullivan Christie bout will be
the class Of card OF four battles
Manager John G. Bruukhorst plans to
nut on Johnny Soku3. OF Minneapolis
against some good boy I'm an eight
round semi. Billy Fraser, of oshkosh
and Mike Grahamm OF Man stee
Mich. in the second preliminary. and
Young Krause of Milwaukee. and
Young Schuster Of Oshkosh, In the
curtain raiser