davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

scratch With two out in the ninth. That game was played at Grand Forks in the presence of several scouts and the bidding started inn mediateIy afterWard,
 Dick Kinsella representing the Giants. boosted it up to $10.000 and may have gone higher, but Sommer thought his star tWirler might sud denly "croak" and called Kinsefa on the final thousand, which brought the total up to the highest price ever paid for ball player under Class B. The Northern is d Class C league. The highest previous price was $5,000
 Schauer is 21 years old and unmar- ried. but has girl. He weight 1S7, is an inch over the six-fOot mark necessary to qualify as a giant in fact as we'll as in name. is right handed, fields his position we'll hits frequently and with smashing swing. and throws ball with lightning speed He has some brilliant hops and hooks to the ball. but speed is his second name In this league Rube has never cut loose, he says. although Benrud his regular catcher will affirm other wise, but doesn't care to have the argument demonstrated
 Parents Read Big Town" Papers
 Schauer has a pair of doting par ents out in Dakota who read the city papers regularly since Rube arose to fame. They called him Rube because he hailed from Dakota. but that's the only reason. for Schauer is a we'll educated, we'll hammered and an ex- tremely likable boy.
 Rube is now the leading strike e-Out pitcher Of the league, having famed, 100 men in the first month of play He eXcells in control and always has plenty of reserve for the pinches. One peculiar point about his record is that he lost one of his one-hit games. an error and an infieId out allowing a runner to score after a two bagger.
 I'll beat em if they're human" said Schauer when asked how he figured he was going to get away in the grand march"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
THE SERTER.

You can put me into irons for my
 durn fool crime, You can make me scrub an labor for
 q long, long time. You can set me scrapin' turret in the
 hot. hot sun, You can make me scrape another
 when that job is done; Yes, I'll pay my penance gladly, for
 I've got my sense, An I'll charge. the pain an trouble
 to experience. I went and deserte, like a plain foo'
 Jack was weary of the navy-thank the
 Lord I'm back, I was sick of young Iieutenants an
 of noncoms. too. An I thought my self member of a
 poor slave crew. l didn't like the duties or the dis-cip- Dline
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
M 'GRAW'S NEW
 SlO,OOO BEAUTY
Rube Schooner of Superior, Wis, Mere Kid, Will Be Big Leaguer After Au- gust 15-F'irst Year in Organized Ball

When the Superior club Of the new Northern League came home this spring after opening the season on the road the players had a half months pay due them. and about-all the magnates had noticed coming in through the box office windows was rain Accordingly Bill Sommer, who owns the local club. wasn't in a happy frame of mind when he paid off his men.
 Pretty soft. for you, he said to Rube Schauer when he handed that young man $50 for playing fall for two weeks.
 Wednesday, Sommer had the words handed right back at him when Rube walked into the magnate's office to hear that he had been sold for $10.00O to the New York Giants and that after August 15 he would be a big leaguer. \ year ago Rube was pitching semi pro ball for his hum team at Ciarri- son. \. D., and saltng his change tD buy fussin' material at a fresh water college he was attending at Albert Lea. Minn.
 Likes to Play Ball
 He liked playing ball so well that he decided to quit school this spring and join regular team and draw q salary He signed up with Manager Fred Curtis of Superior and was a sensa- ton from the start. Already he has pitched three one-hit games and was robbed of no-hit performance by q
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
OPENING OF GRAND
 CIRCUIT TOMORROW
Grand Circuit Schedule

CLEVELAND, O.. July 6-Quarter- ed at the racing plant at North Ram dall, just beyond the limits of this city, are several hundred trotters and pacers who are to furnish the sport that marks the first link of the Grand Circuit, which will open at the track tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Forest City Fair and Live Stock association Seldom. if ever. before have the horses reached the big line circuit in such excellent condition for the summers campaign. The spring training sea- son was an unusually favorable one both in the north and south and as a result the horses look well to both the owners and handlers Geers, Cox.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
MAC. HAS SOMETHING
 ID SAY ABOUT WASHES
In Letter to McArthur of This City
 MacNabb Talks Right Out.

McArthur of the "Jay- Eye See agency continues to receive letters from satisfied customers no matter where they may be domiciled. Yesterday Me Arthur received a letter from Ralph McNabb who bought one of the new Case cars and took it to the coast going through the Mammoth wash. The fol- lowing letter from McNabb is self eX- planatOry Los Angeles, Cal, July 1913. Dear Sir: I thought that I would write to you and let you know how I got through with the car. I have travelled over 684 miles since I left Phoenix and the Case has answered every call that has been put to it. The roads were rot ten and 1 am going to tell you that the man who said that Mammoth Wash was in fairly good condition certainly gave up all hopes of wearing one of those golden crowns, wings and other fiXins necessary to a resident of the promised land" It just took me 3 hours to travel the six miles through the wash as i had to go on low all the way. The only time that had to raise the hood on the trip was when I had to clean out the carburetor because of the fine sand that sifted in. Notwith- standing the bad roads the springs ab- sorbed all the shocks and did not feel one jolt.
 I sti1l have Phoenix air in all my tires and I did not have a bit of tire trouble I certainly swear by the Case every where I go. I will close now.
 Yours truly.
 RALPH McNABB."
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy 5s well konwn throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re- suits and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain it's tremendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, lndi- gestion. Gas in the Stomach and intestines, Dizziness, Painting SpelIe, Coiic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipa- ton, etc, should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach sufferers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy have re- ceiVed is in most cases q lasting one. After you have taken this remedy you should be able to digest and as simulate your food, enable the heart to pump pure red blood to every part of the body. giving firmness and strength to fibre and muscle. lustre and sparkle to the eye. clea rness and color to the complexion and activity and brilliancy to the brain. Do away with your pain and suffering and this is often possible with even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Interesting literature and booklet de- scribing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo. IT. Mayr Mfg. Chemist. 154- 156 Whiting St, Chicago, III.
 ROr sale in Phoenix by the Busy Drug Store CPhoeniX Drug Co. IncD N. F. Corner Central Ave. and Wash in2tOn St Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

An I thought I was mistreated on the
 salty brine; So I chucked away an beat it. I
 was smooth, you bet. If I hadn't come here wiIlin' youd be
 searchin' vet. But gosh, how clean the ship is~
 nothin' skimped or slack. It was me that quit the navv-and
 it's me that's back, Yes. had my taste of freedom. an
 it lasted quick; I met lot of hobos, an they mad
 me sick I found a lubbers labor wasn't nothin
 grand, An I didn't care for cussin stead of
 stern command; My hunks was somethin' awful, an
 my food was rot, An 1 missed my little hammock an
 the mess we got: I was scared Of bein' captured on
 most every tack, An'-Lord but was filthy, so I
 just came back! You can put me into irons-I don't
 give dam, I am back again in service of my
 Uncle sam: An I've got a navy outfit, an my
 body's clean, An in time I'll win my place back
 in the big machine; With it's rules an regulations, with it's
 work an play. With it's drills, an guns an spirit, an
 it's good, sure pay, With it's beatin round the oceans on the broad sea track
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK
Monday


 Opening of the grand cjrcuit race meeting at North Randall. Q. Arerf- can elimination races for British in ternational motor boat tronbv haai,, at Huntington, l. l. Tennis tourna- ment Tor Kentucky Ohio champion- shlps opens al Louisville. Tennis tournament for Connecticut state championship opens at Litcnficld conn Tennis tournament for Ten hessee state championship opens at NaShNllIe Tennis tournament for Iowa state championship opens at Des Moines
 Tuesday
 Start of Great Lakes fIvine boat cruise, from Chicago to Detroit. An nual tournament of Central Aseocia tion of Illinois golf clubs opens at Galesburg. Opening Of trotting and pacing meeting at Winnipeg Inter- national fair. Annual championship tournmanet of Canadian Chess as sociation opens at Winnipeg. Meet ing of Michigan shOrt-ship circuit starts at Port Huron Annual tour nament of the American Whist league opens in Chicago Jack Dillon Vs George Chip, twelve rounds, at Boston.
 
 Jimmy Duffy vs. Joe Shugrue. ten rounds. at Buffalo. Carl Morris vs Marty Cutler, fifteen rounds. at CIo- wis, N. M.
 Friday
 National reliability tour of the A. A starts from St Paul. Annual re- gatta of North Pacific Amateur Oarsmen's association, Vancouver, E. c.
 Saturday French grand prize automobile race over the nineteen mile circuit al Amiens Start of Chicago Yacht clubs cruising race to Mackinac and return. A. A. U. national outdoor track and field championships at Los Angeles. Tennis tournament for IT, linois state championship opens at Chica go. Tennis tournament for state championship opens at Lake MinnetOnka.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

Mcdonald Murphy and the other noted trainers who are familiar figures on the big circuit-all are here with their strings of trotters and pacers
 The program here is an excellent one It provides for seven stake events with q value of $19.2OO, of which $13,0O0 will go. toa the trot- ters and $62GO to the pacers. As usual the largest field is entered in the $500Q Tavern Steak" the Z:14 trot for amateur drivers only. for which more than q score of horses will race. Next in number of en- tries is the $5O00 ohio 2:1O troJ
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

INteU Splkes and Nutt: apo, Brachman and Young
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
Runn,nq Rinqs Around Nimrod.

"Cy" Cummins the biggest, talleSt, and hcftie5t member of the Maryland legislature. was d guest one night at T bear supper" given at club in his county. Bear meat was served. and on the stage at the end of the banquet hall there was a tremendous live bear.
 Nobody could figure out why the live bear should be there Speech after speech was made, and jo<c after joke was sprung. But nobody referred to the large and ferocious animal. At last the toastmaster arose and made the few remarks:
 T now introduce to you MT. Cy Cummins q member of our State legislature. lie is the man who Wres- tied with the bear which you see now on the platform. He will tell you how he did it..
 "Gentlemcn. said Cy, lifting his six feet six inches to their ultimate destination. to say that I wrestele' with that bear is to state a soriid and sinister untruth. I never Wresu ed with a bear in my life. Whenever turn my attention to one of those things. l step nimbly up behind him. grab him by the ears, and kick him 70 death. The Popular Magazine.
 -O---
 All things come to him who'll wait
 But waiting we despise; That's why the man who's mp to date
 Will always advertise.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
TEMPE AGAIN TRIMS
 TUCSON TOSSERS
Southeider's Pound Out Twenty Runs Off Two Pitchers, Three of Them
 Being Homers.
Especial to the RepubIicanD

TUCSON, July 5.-In game that was more noticeable for it's length. and the number of hits made off the pitchers, twenty nine being the total for the game. Tempe again took the honors from the Tucson aggregation by the unequal score of 20 to 10. The game would have been a great deal more even had the errors been fewer on the side of the old Pueblo tossers There Were no less than ten boobies chalked up against the Tucsonites
 Hudson, OViedo. and Mutt each ad- ded to the gaiety of nations by peel ing into the pill for circuit of the bases. Capo, who started to heave for Tucson was driven from the box 1T the fourth inning. while the work of Drachman was but little better from the standpoint of the attack.
 Tempe was handicapped by the loss or Tweed early in the game His arm jailed in the third inning and Spikes took his place. This will make Femme somewhat short of twirlers for the game Sunday. Oviedo will ikeI-. start the game, while Spikes will be Kept for emergencies Mcintosh will work for Tempe
 ,r, score R. IT. F. Tucson ...- 10 II 10 Batteries; Tweed, Spikes and Mutt: oap"' Brachman and Young
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

Mrs. Recently Wed-Did I appear nervous at all during my marriage ceremony, Clara?
 Friend (enviOus)-A little at first, dear, but not after George had said T will "-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

Tn this wicked age there are many things He is sure should under the ban go: And so he would cut out the sport of kings, The turkey trot and the tango.
 =Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
A man to be wise

A man to be wise Must swat all the flies Must never fan out at the plate; Though pestered a bit, He must land with a hit, And swat it straight over the gate.
 Nashville Banner
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

oh. I'll get it good an plenty. but I'm glad I'm back,
 Berton Braley in the Popular Maga- zine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

There will be preaching in the
Burke's Garden Baptist church
next Sunday at II a. M. and
$3.50 p. m. by the pastor T. H.
Campbell.
A box supper will be held at
the Healing Springs school Fri
day, October 18th, beginning
promptly at 5 p. m. 1t is for the
benefit of the school and all are
cordially invited.
Mayor j. N. Hartman returned
Wednesday from Richmond, as
did also G.. B. Neel, of Raven,
they having visited the capitol
in the interest of the develop
ment of certain coal leases at
Raven, in which Richmond men
are Interested.
The town council has bought
the property of VIM. G.. Pendle-
ton at the head of Main Street,
which will be used as a meeting
place for the council for the
transaction of business, keeping
the city records, storing hose,
supplies, etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

Robert K. Hawkins has re-en-
tered the Medical College of Vir-
ginia in Richmond, where he ex-
poets to complete his course in
pharmacy this winter.
Attorney I. C. Bowen, of this
city and j. Meek Hoge, of
Burke's Garden, returned We'd
nesday morning from Pulaski
county, where they attended the
sale of the personal property of
the late r. S. Hoge.
What dinky weather is this
they've made
Said the boy in pursuit of fun,
It's a little too cold to play in
the shade,
And too alfred hot in the sun.
IS. in Cumberland Progressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Witten, of
this city, are in Richmond,
where Mrs. Witten underwent a
surgical operation in Stuart Cir
Gle hospital Yestc, day. Mr..
WltSa, viii remain in Richmond
until all danger from the opera
tion has passed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
NOTICE

To w. M. Lowe, C.B. Orr, Trustee.
Flat Top Grocery Co., Inc, w. ].
Higginbotham, and Harry Bane, part
ners as Higginbotham and Bane, G. w.
Rimmer, Huff, Andrews G. Thomas
Co.. Inc, a corporation, Cohron Bro
kernge Company. Stras, Harmon &
Co., Inc, corporation, BluefieId
Grocery Co., corporation, Bluefield
Bakery,a corporation, Chewing, Upton
d Co., corporation, Coeburn Grocery
CO., a corporation, aud all persons
who were creditor of w. Nj. Lowe on
May 9Th. 1913, and secured by deed
of assignment of that date made by
said Lave; whose names are unknown
Take NOTICE, that beginning on
Saturday. October 81, 1913, and con-
tinuing from day to day. until We'd
nesday, November IL, 1913. mt the
law office of Hartman & Pobst, in the
town of Tazewell, Virginia, | shall
hear and determine claims secured by
said deed of trust, as provided in
decree of Tazewell Circuit Court. Va.
entered Sept 8, 1913, in the chancery
cause therei, pending of w. A. Scott
* Co. VS.. w. M. Lowe ct ais. All
creditors are required present and prove
their claims under oath as provided by
said decree on or before the last men
toned date, under pain of disalluwance.
Address all claims to the undersigned,
Taze well, Va, Hartman & Pobst.
attorneys. This October 10th, 1913
WIN. DANDY. Receiver.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
Alex Dickinson

Cleaning and Pressing Clothes
Over Hawkins Plumbing Shop
am now in sole charge of the West
End Cleaning Shop. and will give all
work entrusted to me my individual
attention. The large amount of clean
ing | have done for Tazewell ladies
and gentlemen is testimony to the
character of work l perform and the
prompt delivery l make.
Give me p trial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

| wish to tender my thanks to
the good white people of Bandy
who were so kind to us during
the sickness and death of our
little daughter, and also to the
sympathetic people of Tazewell
who so gently laid our little one
down to rest. Bertha Adams.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hoback
and two daughters, passed thro
town on Tuesday going to Wythe-
vile for visit. Mrs. Hoback,
a daughter-in-law, and her child
rem, who have been on a visit in
Burke's Garden, returned to
their home in Wytheville on
Tuesday.
The Athletic and the Giants
met on Tuesday in contest for
the championship of the world
In the baseball field. At the
close on Tuesday afternoon the
score stood 6 to A in favor of the
! Athletics. 1t is said that $4,000
people witnessed the game on
Tuesday.
The little three wear old
daughter of Bertha Adams w:s
buried here last Sunday. She
died at Bandy, Virginia of
Pneumonia after an illness of
only eight days. Her father
WIKI Adams was buried here
last April. Her mother is a
daughter of the late Isaac George
OF this place. Funeral services
were conducted by G. M. Dick
erSon.
According to newspaper re-
ports the State Fair is a great
8 rces" in ali respects. The en-
h bits re. better and more
n 'merf is than they have been
a. any pr, vious session of the
I air Fort. mine counties of the
Stata have agricultural and other
exhl bis Russell county amonp
the '9mhcr. These counties
have forg.:d ahead and employ.
go tactical Demonstration to
assisi The farmers, by sugpes.
Tons and demonstrations in new
and better methods of farming
and their work is yielding bic
results
Mig Cnapel Bible
school arousing from its summer
slumbers rallied with sixtyper-
sons present of whom twenty
were adults, ten were young
ceople, and thirty were children
l,nder ten years. This proves
that our most serious SUNDAY
school problem is not children
ks adults, but young people.
QE"A hundred in
- Of the quart
! !. j !: ! !! !
our schools
>pter cam
Pen teach
Its could
ihis work
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
Calls Received This Week:

Former student notifies of posi-
ton in Kentucky and North Caro-
lima. Renl Estate firm in citv
wants man stenographer. Iron &
Steele company wants $50. 90 man
stenographer. North Carolina mer
chant wants young man salesman.
Positions Filled This Week:
Mr.. Carl N. Whitaker, Abing-
don, Virginia a former student of
Bristol Business College who has
just taken three months post
graduate course with US, placed as
stenographer with West Virginia
coal company $50 start and rail-
road fare. Stenographer from
johnson City school sends $500
commission check. Virginia lawyer
compliments "Piedmont Pr ,DaraT"
stenographer.
Students Enrolled This Tetk:
Miss Daisy Stinson, Tazer IL,
County. MIR. Henry Pow ~ rd
Miss Mamie Register, Halifa, 20.
Mr.. John II. Profit, Nelst D.,
Mr.. Grady Mathews, Giles, ~
Mr.. John w. Austin, City.
illustrated Catalogue, att
Proposition and Srlnry Co,
will interest you. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09
Nuevo vice-c0nsul
ID : Cub g

Nuastro dist;nguido companero Re
drigo Cervantes nos presenta por me-
do de una amable carta al nuevo vice
consul de Cuba en esta capital. senior
EEidalgo Cato.
III nuevo funcionario es persona qle
gOZa de general estimacion en- la Haba
Ma y por su juventud e inteligencia esta
llamado a prestar grandes servicios a
su pals.
Para nosotros, el senior Hidalgo Cato
ma de ser ser lin 5uen amigo, por eli pals
Cue representa- y por haberIe servido de
'laa,3le iHtl 2duct0r Ell esta casa IN
'ompa~ oro tan valioso.
~ nNI.ETiN a al se7or Hidalgc
At0 Il ms afectuosa bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09
Una circular
del DR.. Lippitt
HOMEMADE AL DR.. AUDINOT.

Fl Director de Sanidad. doctor w. F.
I.ippitt ha enyiado la siguiente carta
circular todos los inspectores Y ofcia-
les de Sanidad:
"Penoso deber cumplo al dar cuenta
a t0dos los miembros del Servicio de Sa-
nidad confado nuestra efcacia de la
muer.. tragica del doctor don Julio Au-
dinot, Jefe Gle la Zona Santaria de Yau-
co.
FL hecho desgraciado ocurri0 Ell la
,udnana del 3 de septiembre actual. en-
lrs momentos en- que ell ac1;vo = efcaz
funcionario cruzaba ell rio Jaguas. e.
traba en- ell pueblo de Guayanilla. que no
era su domicilio, con ell fin de practicar
ciertas investigaciones sanitarias. Tn
malhechor, huyendo de la polic1a lie con-
fundi0 acaso, por ell uniforme con un
agente policiaco, y, no obstante la va
liente defensa del malogrado DOCTOR mu-
rio asesinado.
Hecho doloroso es que no podemos
remediar, sino sentir, y que priva a la
administration p1blica de un servidor
diligente, efeaz, pundonoroso & inteli-
gente y la familia de un padre adorna-
do con todas las galas de la virtud Y el
amor.
"Hecho sangriento es que hunde el
Cuerpo en- la confusion del espanto y la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

pena honda, que invita- por los manda-
tos lnexcusables de La carload en- ell com
panerlsmo, a tender una mano generosa
a los seres que han perddo ell bienestar
con ell amor del padre, asi como 4 hace,
votos porque ell Hacedor premie con su
bondad los actos buenos del que no exis-
te va entire nosotros EN- la terra.
Consecuente con estos sentimientos
de confraternidad para que ell todo
acuda a cerrar ell hueco grande cue en- el
ha hecho ell muy amado companero, ape
lo,por la presente a la bondad de todos
los .jefes, Oficiales, Inspectores en-
pleados del Servicio para que nutran las
llstas de subscription voluntaria Que Dor
Ia presente Sc abren Ell todas las locali-
'ao O. L i@lG, "ol el fin de proporcio-
mar algunos medios de vida a la distin
gulda y desolada esposa y a los hiios
queridos del queri1o amigo que paso 4
las regones de Ia eternidad.
En- senal de luto recomiendo que to-
dos los emplealos del cuetpo usen II!
lazo negro en- ell brazo izqu;el,lo por es
pacio lie diez dlas'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-09

TINTA DE CARTER

&1., dada algura 10 son en- todo e.
nuudo les que fabrican The Carriers
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass E. Z.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea Ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabiidad y eDvase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
yeneralizado lie tai manera que en- La
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- el comcrcio y en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.