davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
M'CARTY WOULD HURT
 GENTLEMAN PETE DALY '
Local Idol Target for Verbal Assau aults of Some Rude Person Who
 Wishes to Fight

The manager of one Thommy Me Ca1ty. a newcomer in these parts, arises to remark that his man is some fighter looking for easy money in the fight game and he prefers to
 take on one Pete Daley of local re
 nCWn, a5 the easiest way to enhance
 the measurableness of his meal tick
 ct. There are two chief reasons giV- en by the aforesaid manager Tor the tClief that Is in the breast of this AcCarty person. one is that Mae is not fighting IghtWeights or has
 been4, he wants a man of his own class. WelterWeight or better; the sec end proposition made is that Pete Daley has not won any fights in this section to speak of. giving the McCarty person the announced idea that one Pete Daley is hitIess won der.
 In order to press the matter fur ther and to see if there Is any fight in Daley. the manager of this inter loper McCarty rudely announced that his man is willing to fight winner take all. that is, all Of the fighters share o1 the gate receipts. There is nothing doing for Daley on this. according to Daley. The McCarty manaecment offered to split the gate fifty fifty between the fighters. anu then :" allow the fight to go on the basis of seVenty-five tWenty-five; but tfere is still nothing doing from the Daley side of the argument
 Then the question is asked. What Goes Daley want" Daley wants the gate to be divided on basis of sixty per cent to the fighters and forty to the management then he wants seventy-five per cent of that guaran- teed to him. win. lose or draw. The argument advanced is that 'I am drawing card. the people come out to see me fight. I am also the local man. Therefore my terms or no fight To this the McCarty man cement vouchsafed the reply that he didn't believe Daley wanted to fight anyway.
 An attempt was being made to have the fight staged on August 15, but it was admmitted last evening in the rival camps that it didn't look
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

and there was marked irnprovement from the start. 1 used thirteen bottles or $, $ s. and was entirely cured. My blood was in a dreadful condition, and can not thank $. s. S. enough for my wonderful recovery"
 This preparation stands alone among speclhc remedies as d blood purifier. since It accomplishes all that was ever claimed for mercury. iodides, arsenic ana other destructive mineral drugs, ana yet IL IS absolutely d purely vege- laDIe product These facts are brought out in q highly interesting book com piled by the medical department of The Swift Specific Co. 192 Swift Bldg, At Ianta. Ga It is mailed free. together with a special letter of advice to all who are struggling with q blood dis ease.
 Get bottle of $. S. S to-day of your druggist. It will surprise you with it's wonderful action in the blood
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Struggle Against
 Drink Habit

Can be avoided by spending three days at tEe Phoenix Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson street Phoenlx. Arizona. W'ly torture yourself long CT when the Neal Drink Habit Treatment will remove the craving for drink in three days without the use of hyrCdermic inject,ora? Tie Neal Treatnont is a sara, sure. ve. getaDle treatment that m2le3 drunk ards sober men without an effort on their part except that of going to the Neal Institute. The Neal Treatment is administered at sixty Neal Insti- tutes in the United States and for eign countries. It will not disap- point you. Call and investigate CT write or phone for book of informa- tion, proofs and references. Phone 1133. Drug Habits successfully treated. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Phoenix and Maroons Will Clash for Ladies' Day Exhibit of Pastimc at the New Park This After noon
SALT RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE
 Club Standino

Today's lineup. Cut it out Mir Fan. and paste it in your hat for use this afternoon. Robinson, left field Franz, third base. Ferguson. second base. Ritchie, shortStop. Tognerio, first base Glow, ceGter field. Warren, right field. Kelly. pitcher. Barngrover. pitcher GoOch. Lewis, Yates. etc, substi- tuteS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title O.. 134 West Washington Street.

J T Dunlap X W to F Hooper el al. deed, lots II 15 blk 3 R R PL
 C Robertson X h to J C Reed. deed lot Y blk Reid add to Wick cnburg.
 Alice Mckinney to Maude A Beauchamp deed pt NWA NEH ; y N 2 e ChaS C Mortensen to C M CoopetuI deed lot 24 blk F PIanks Add
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
CROSS CARELESS

Bills going to sue the company for damages"
 Why, what did they do to hima"
 They blew the quittin whistle when e was carryin' a eavy piece of iron and e dropt in on is foot. t.''-Everv- bOdy's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
HARD WORK

I've never had million,
 Of course, I wouldn't spurn one If some kind man who knew me Would die and leave it to me But I should hate to earn one.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Wonderful
 Blood Remedy
Brings Health to a Host of
 Sufferers.

The remarka b1e action of s. s. s. in the blood is given impetus by a letter received from Earl C. Cook, 708 South Center St. Bloom ington, III He says. "I suffered several months and took treatment here, but obtained relief only for a few days at d [ i m e Becoming doubtful of results. nnif tho doctors
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 4.
 Columbus. 1: Milwaukee, :
 Toledo. g; St Paul, 4
 Louisville 3 :; Kansas City. 3. Game called at the end of the fourteenth inning on account of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
SaucY Umpire

 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Diminu- tive Gene Krapp. minus his usual Wildness blanked Venice today, hold ing the heavy hitting southerners to two safe swats and striking out ten men. The score was 1 to c. Krapp started a batting rally in the fifth with three base hit which blossom ed into threerun lead for Port land.
 While at bat in the eighth. 'Roady Elliott" was ordered off the field for speaking extensively to Umpire Held. This was not to the liking of the fans and Held was hooted and jeered continuously until the end of the game.
 Score R II F. Venice ...... ........... Q 2 1 Portland .... ............ T. ,
 Batteries-Baum, Ferguson and EI- liott, Steritt; Krapp and Fisher
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
GENUINE PITY

MT and Mrs. Whiffer never have any arguments
 How does that happen?"
 MT Whiffer won't argue" "The poor woman!"-Birmingha Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Rattind Rally Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Oakland won from Los Angeles today, to 3. With a lead of three runs. Oakland seemingly had the game tucked away
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
BASEBALL


until the ninth, when Los Angeles developed q batting streak, with Moore and Maggert going to the bases on singles. Then Howard mauled out a homer which tied the score. Oakland put forth a big ef- fort in the last half of the ninth and scored the winning tally on KayIor's single Los Angeles used three pitch CTS, Slagle, Johnson and PerTitt. Pruitt pitched for Oakland.
 Score R II F Oakland ...... .......... c Los Angeles .........
 Batteries-Pruitt and MitZ; Slagle, Johnson. Perritt and Arbogast
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

once upon time himself, and every body else can do as they please. Pho tographer Heath will be on hand to see who wins his prize. which is some prize For further particulars see the umpire
 This is wfat will be on the card that is handed to the ladies:
 PHOENIX BASE BALL CLUE
 Most popuIar name for base ball team and park Team ......................,.. .....-.-....... Park
 Signed ....-..... .....................
 Address Arizona Republican.
 A season ticket to the lady for the best name.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph, S Lincoln, 0 Des Moines. s; Denver. ,. Sioux City, 15; Wichita, :.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
COAST LEAGUE.
Some More Excuses

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6.-The hot test day of the local playing season was directly responsible for the ragged game today which was devoid of fea- lures and all but devoid of any great eXertion on the part of the bah play CTS. San Francisco survived the heat better than Sacramento. and won, , to 5. Kinsella was relieved by Lively after the damage had been done in the first four frames. Lively allowed only one run while on the mound, but one bad inning by Decannier was the only chance the locals had This netted only three runs. Henley. Clark and COrhan of the Seals yielded to the heat and were relieved in the last three innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

would be one on
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

Il
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

Cincinnati-BOston. rain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

Flowers have a language Of their
own. Now, were you to send bou-
quet to your best friend it would be
we'll to know that full blown rose
means beauty, garden marigold means
uneasiness. garden anemone means ex-
pectation, geranium means gentility.
goldenrod means precaution, holly
means foresight. honeysuckle means
bond Of love. hyacinth means game,
ivy means true friendship, laurel means
glory, lily means innocence, lily Of the
valley means return Of happiness, lotos
means silence, maple means reserve,
marigold means despair, narcissus
means egotism, orange blossom means
marriage. pansy means thought. pas
sion flower means superstition, and
peony means shame. -...5 ..~- M"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Houses Without Nails.

In Alberta, Canada, there is village
of houses which have been constructed
without nails, says the Detroit Free
Press.
These houses have been built by
Ruthenian immigrants, and their ar
chitecture is very novel. Their first
attempts at house building are usually
of the kind they had been accustomed
to in Europe, and their buildings are
Of the typical Ruthenian styte-log,
pitch rooted, matched and wide in the
caves. In many cases these buildings
are put up without a dollars worth Of
hardware .M.= #..-
Even the door, an affair Of slender
tvi@s woven and laced together, swings
on homemade hinges and is latchel
with a wooden hasp. The floor is Of
hewn logs, unnailed. The roof, as the
favorite Russian roof always is, is a
wonderful fabric OF poles and cross
woven wheat straw, ten inches thick.
packed tight and solid and laid with
such care that it will shed the weather
for twenty years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
An Observing Puppy.

An Observing PUPPY
A CLERGYMAN writes from Honiton,
England, to record an instance OF
very high order Of intelligence IN an
animal, OF a power Of reasoning:
II have a pup aged ten months and
a dog four years old, both OF which
live In the house and are great pets. A
short time ago my wife was Ill.,
Though the older dog, owing to his
quiet and sedate way. was allowed to
enter her room. the puppy was never
admitted. The nurse could always tell
which dog was at the door, because
the older dog gave one single and gen
tie scratch and then remained quiet,
while the puppy scratched violently
and frequently and whlned. The pup
py apparently could not understand
why she was not admitted and felt
her exclusion sorely. One day she
scratched furiously, as usual. No no.
tice was taken. Presently she was
heard going .fop-fop downstairs. In
a few minutes the single gentle scratch
Of the old dog was heard. The door
was opened, and there We're both dogs.
Strange to say, from that time the
puppy so initiated the scratch Of the
other dog that it was impossible to tell
which was at the door. Undoubtedly
the puppy went and asked the old dog
to show her how he gained admission
How else can one explain the fact!''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Milky Way.

/ dreamed l was a rnilkmald
And had little pail.
To milk cows I was not afraid.
I felt I could not fail
NJ; path it was the Milky way.
| stepped from star TO star
l went along so bright and gay.
The world seemed off SO far.
looked around. Each tiny star
Ss,ucily wnked at me
And seemed to say, Little maid. you arc
AS pretty as pretty can be. .. ~-m
You lovely, lovely, shining things,
III try to count you. said.
Oft I've counted butterflies wings
AS over the green grass they sped.
Oh. dear-oh, dear, what time had
Tripping along on my starry way
AS tried to count! But l was so glad
When the sun walked me and 1t was day
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
THE LIMIT REACHED.
A New Observation-Disclosures Are n
Driftiny:-A Euyenic Scheme.

It is related from London. Eng.
that the baby born 10 the Duchess
Of RoXbur4t Tuesday night /, a boy
principally because his mother. W2o
was Miss May t;prl.t Of NeW York,
ate no food containing sugar Tor
months before his advent liz . lie
world. In announcing the birth %
an heir the luke ut RuyMIigr at
United that his wife had plaetic, Il
a form OF elt-Hnlr- and said tia
they both attributed he sex Of the
newborn inf;}n, to this fact.
Desiring an heir 10 the duhrdon.
the duchess Went to Vienna in 1909
and there consulted DR.. Leopold
Schenck, 4 noted scientist, who is a
World-famou> authority on embIy-
Ology. He is connected With the
University Of Vienna and has given
much study to the parental deter
mination of sex.
Dr.. Schenck advised the duchess
and she followed his instructions.
The principal thing that he told her
to do in order to insure a male
child was to avoid all food contaln-
ing sugar. She did so, according to
the duke, and so bore a son.
The baby is the first born Of the
duke and duchess, who We're mar
ried in 1908. The dukes brother,
Lord Alastair Robert Innis-ker, had
up to the present been the heir pre-
sumptive to the dukedOm and its
10000 acres.
The duchess and baby are doing
we'll. The child will have the title
Of Marquis Of BoWmont.
The birth of an heir to the duke
dom has caused widespread JOY in
The border country. where the fam
lily Wields immense influence. Bon
fires blaZed from the hiIltOps and all
kinds Of festivities are being pre-
pared by The people of Haddington-
shire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Oridin Of Sayings.

A thoroughbred gamecock shows
only red and black feathers, and a
crossbreed is known by white feath-
er in it's tail. Hence ito show the
white feather" conveys strong no
ton of coWardEe from one point OF
view at least.
One may search the Scriptures in
vain for any allusion to Jobs turkey
The expression LAS poor as jobs
turkey" had its origin in the brain Of
a humorist, Sam Slick. He describ-
ed this bird as being possessed Of but
one feather in it's tail and as of so fee
bic a constitution that it was only by
leaning against fence that it was en-
abled to gobbie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
atoms.

Among the curious EXPLANATIONS in
everyday use, Hello" and 'Hurrah"
attributed to them 1t is said that the
people of Carnwood forest, Leicester
shire, England, when they desire to
hail a person at a distance, call out
not 'hello,' but "haIoup"' This, a
we'll known author says, is simply a
survival Of the time when one cried 80
another, a loup, Ioup." or "A wolf,
a wolff
"Hurrah.' according to NJ. Littre, is
derived from the Slavonic huray, ITO
Paradise,' which signifed that all sol
diers who fell fighting went straight to
heaven.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

9
If it is a question of quality and
price when it comes to stationery.
we would like to show you what we
have to offer. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

Emily Dale smiled back at Mrs Prole.
please say good night for me to
Mrs. CarWood and tell Mrs. Fem that
! her talk has been-so-so enlighten-
ing!'
If Mason Pepper held her in his
arms for an instant before he lifted
her into the saddle no one noticed it.
No one noticed that they rode away
at once down the trail, the black horse
and the buckskin pony so close to-
/ gether that Mason and his sweetheart
could hold hands as they rode slowly
home.
! AS I said no one noticed them save,
perhaps, Boss Carwood, but his atten-
ton was Immediately transferred to
the four cowpunchers who waited con-
/ tentedly while their wives made brief
adieus in the house and then obedient-
ly rode home beside their respective
husbands
When the last one had gone and
there still remained a group of unde-
cided women about Mrs. Percy Fem.
Carwcod heard the laugh of the re-
former once more. This time it was
rather metallic in tone.
81 guess I'll go in and stand by the
missus." muttered Carwood. Seems
like she'll need some help in manag
| ing Mrs Percy, and when there's trou-
| BILE brewing | guess there isn't any
thing that a woman likes to have
around better than a mere husband,
and I'm the man for the jobr' And as
he went the boss softly whistled
few bars of SILVER Threads Among
the Gold"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
By ROSE STREET

There were six of them sitting in a
row on the rail fence behind the cor
raj. In the moonlight they loomed
largely as half 9, dozen loose jo1nted
cowpunchers. There We're Boss Car
wood himself Of the Twin Star ranch
and his henchmen-Jink Prole, Tony
Golf, Jack Raymond and Mason Pep
per-as well as Febe Hatch from the
Two Bar outfit, beyond Red Spider
creek
All were smoking industriously, and
each one kept an inquisitive eye train
ed on the lighted windows Of the Twin
Star ranch house. where Mrs. Carwood
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

won, why. there would be something
gone from the home life of these men
and women-that little leaning on the
stronger arm Of the male, that de-
lightful sense Of protection that must
be the privilege of every happily mar
RED women. All Of these women
We're happily married. and had not
Mrs. Percy Fem come to stir them to
an incipnent rebellion each one would
have gone her way unmurmuring. Per
haps Mrs. Fem did not quite under
stand the real issues of the cause that
she represented
Five women stood aggressiyely at the
at them with hostile eyes and QueS
toned the wisdom of marriage with
its recurring crises during the adjust
ment of different natures.
Into the silence broke Mrs. Fenn's
light, scornful laugh. The five wom-
en- turned as by one accord toward
the door. and the eyes Of the five men
dilated and their hands frightened on
the bride reins
Another instant and the decision
would have been made, but it APP
peared that interruption was to come
from an unexpected quarter.
From the bunk house, where the I'M
attached men Of the outfit had been
playing cards, there sounded the large
photograph which had been the Christ
mas gift Of Boss Carwood to his men.
There was ripping piano prelude and
sung in rich, sweet soprano:
Darling. am growing old.
Silver threads among the gold
Who has not listened to that old mel
ody, sacred to married lovers who have
carried love down into old age with
unbroken chalice? .1 ~.
| Within the house the lips of the wo-
men were smitten dumb; on the piazza
the five insurgents looked at the five
men with misty eyes that saw far into
the future-and found the sight good.
Emily Dale, her lips tender, her great
ing of love and it's relation to life,
looked at Mason Pepper and saw the
big man staring steadfastly at the
moon.
Emmerett Raymond saw the girls
face and the proud pose of the mans
head and she felt vague terror Of
the new influence that was affecting
their simple lives in this sinister way.
Some one must break through, some
| one must cross the abyss that would
otherwise widen between husbands
and wives, between lover and sweet
| heart
AS the last notes of the song died
away in lingering cadences Emily Dale
stepped forward and crossed the abyss
on a bridge of love that must last
through the years until silver threads
mingled with the gold Of her pretty
/ hair.
I'm ready now, Mason she said
sweetly, and her voice trembled
| The black horse whirled sharply,
and Mason Pepper leaped to the steps
and pulled the buckskin pony forward
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

IF HAD WIFE SHE WOULDN'T AT
TEND sUFFRAGETTE MEETINGS"
was entertaining number of ladies
who had been invited to meet Mrs
Percy Fem, the we'll known reformer
Of Chicago.
Tebe Hatch lighted another ciga
rette, blew a cloud of smoke into the
moonlight and laughed dryly.
Hear that Whooping?" he asked. -
reckon this here Mrs, Percy Fem has
got. our wives a-going for fair
'She could get me going easy
enough, remarked Tony Golf enthu
siastically. shes sure a good locker
Mason Pepper hooked a heel in the
lower rail, crossed his legs and grip
ped one knee in his hands, swaying
gently to and fro, his handsome eyes
On the silver sphere Of the moon
eff I had a wife, be said, with a
superior air. "she wouldn't attend any
suffragette meetings. She wouldn't
go anywhere didn't approve Of"
This bombshell was followed by q
dead silence
Boss Carwood drew a long breath.
"Do tell US some more things. Ma
son." he said in choking voice. IF
there's one thing more than another
that love and admire, it is to hear
a measly, no count bachelor tell what
he's going to do when he gets mar
ried.''
Because he does so diffrunt, pre-
sumo" drawled Mason.
Exactly, and I suppose if your girl
your very best girl-was a-sitting In
the front row there in the living room,
clapping her hands at every remark
made by Mrs. Percy Fem, why, Ma
son, | s'pose you'd break the whole
thing off, eh?" Boss Carwood nearly
fell off the fence as he leaned for
ward to observe the embarrassment
Of Mr.. Pepper
II sure would! was Mason's en-
phatjc reply.
"Then go in and break it off nowr'
yelled Tony Golf triumphantly.
what do you mean?"
"Only this. Pep-Miss Emily Dale's
screeching with the rest Of 'em in
there!''
"Huhr' was Mr.. Peppers reply.
From the house came the sound Of
excited female voices lifted in happy
discussion. They We're all talking at
once, and the burden Of their song was
the oppression of woman. and their
slogan was Equality with man"
Poor creturs" said Jack Raymond
feelingly. Every blamed one of them
females has got good. husband and a
comforta BILE house, and them as hasn't
expects to catch husband and have a
home in the near futuse. I confess
didn't think my Emmerett was SO dis
satisfied with me-
Its going to make lot of divided
households, observed Jink Prole
thoughtfully, this here diffrunce of
opinion"
"They's stopped talking-so much -
volunteered Tony Golf st must be
because they've found something bet
ter to do, probably eating
Funny how then can all be so hap
py not believing in the protection of
husbands and that the most beautiful
thing any woman can do is to make a
happy home and keep her husband low
ing her long after they're both old and
forlorn.' Thus spoke the lone bache-
sor Of the company.
Before Mason Peppers companions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
lohp'e Afeforv

"Now, tell me- John. why Washing
ton crossed the Delaware%' asked
teacher ..-.
Cause all the other rivers were too
far away at that time," promptly an
sWered John
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
when?

When will the people Of this State
learn that We need some one in the
Senate to represent those who plant
corn and cotton as we'll as he cane
growers? There are three shines as
much invested in the corn lands Of
this State as IN cane, and yet our
senators are eNtOllcd for standing
by sugar at a time when there was
no one IN the upper chamber 70
speak for the man whose all is in
vested in CO. ton and corn.-H Homer
Guardian Journal. -"m :..-
When the growers Of corn and Of
cotton shall have for representa-
lives men vino will not beiray them
TO protect special industry, sugar
for instance. Tie growers of corn
and Of cotton III Louisiana are re-
sponsibIe in having honOred men
who We're pledged 10 the sugar i'll
tereSts Of the State. It had been
expected that Senator RanSdeIl
would on the final roll call have
aligned himself with The growers Of
cotton and Of corn, but he has for
feited their political esteem in go
ing over bolts and saddle" to the
Republicans.
Senator Thornton in voting with
the Republicans is no surprise. He
had been cIasScd on The side had
deliberately elected to stand, re-
gardIess Of the growers Of cotton
and Of corn.