davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Hot Springs, which is close to San Francisco, and there they went. At the depot McGrath conceived another idea. This was to take the money from the satchel and send it back to the saloon in case Sharkey might be able to fill 1t by the time they returned. A note to this effect was placed in the satchel and a messenger delivered the handbag to Tom Fenton, who at that time was a partner ofKelly in the saloon business.
 From McGrath's description, they had one great time at the springs, but when they returned they did not have the price of car fare from the ferry to the saloon Sharkey was there to meet them.
 He had heard about the time Kelly and McGrath had been having, so he the Spider. Taking the famous second over to one corner, he said: Spider, they tell me you have been drinking too much, which is bad for your health
 That is not all,' replied Kelly, but am in bad, I spent every dollar that could get hold of and have not a dime left to my name. 1 suppose I will even lose my interest in this saloon'
 Sure you did not spend that Glen park money, did you, Kelly" asked the sailor.
 Tut, tut, Sharkey; that was a mere bagatelle. I could have spent that if it had been twice as much. You ought to have been with us. We sure had some time" replied the Spider
 Sharkey was so sore he could not speak, and left the saloon vowing he would never have anything more to do with Kelly. For six months he never spoke to Kelly or McGrath, but as soon as he was matched with Joe Goddard he engaged McGrath to train him and Kelly to second and look after his business. F
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
IS Foot Alley To Every Lot

Every lot extends to 15-ft. alley, with frontage of from 50 to 66 it. and depth of from 134 to 15O fit. You cannot afford to let this offer go by. Make it point to see for yourself Bring us this coupon-it is good on your first payment
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
On The Car Line

In few months the 10th St. Brill line) will be extended clear along the east side of Los Olives Heights. "On the car line" is an absolute certainty. Los Olives Heights is the heart of a triangle formed by Los Olives on one side and Hurley Heights on the other where prices are just double of what is being asked in Los Olives Heights Without doubt the best buy in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Compare Improvements

Every lot improved this much: Caliched streets, trees planted and growing, water piped to every lot with electric light, etc. Sidewalk and curbing are an easy matter, and can be put in for not more than $40 per lot.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Before 4 p. m. Tuesday
 May 10th

This the chance of life time To hold his contract the owner sell 27 lots this subdivision lots that's a these prices Prices that will never be equaed again
 prices that give you Ia of moderate means) the op portunity to buy
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
No Interest or Taxes

What does this mean to you? What will it figure out in years? Can you afford to pay from $575 to 5000 lo
 just across the street. when lots selling in Los Olives Heights for $375 45O? This the best buy in Phoenix
 absolutely open for your conviction and without interest or taxes to worry about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
" Billy" Evans's PuzzIing
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American League Umpir

WELL known minor league official
~ time to hit the big
= - in the league game
made decision lineup
then Of player
killed batting rally
Not understanding the rule
brown and would have timely
Of police
team in the Things bright
Tor at least tie The
ban The nheder
low on third to hold his base being
chances OF him scoring
baean had
10 first to get the batter
the diamond and looking
ing for the plate moment snapped ball to
the plate In the meantime the play
first had to shift back to
runner slid him, umpire
The crowd at this laughter
the who had slid umpire
other standing third
base In minute umpire Of kicking
players for he declared the
the eoaeher scored
but Of umpires the runner
at third. he right?
Copyright 1914 Wheeler syndieate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
]. Tinker NAMES
CHICAGO LINEUP
Leader of Federals Says His
Team VIII Be Strong
Pennant Contender.

Chicago. Ill, March 1.-The lineup Of the
Chicago Federals, the first to be given out,
is announced by manager Tinker. tinker
said he is satisfied that the team VIII be a
pennant contender as he has four swift men;
Jackson who led the Northwestern league
in stolen bases last year; CAD Coles who
led the New York State league batters and
stole IS bases; Max Flack, who hit for an
average Of 1852 and stole ~ bases IN the
Three I league, and John Muncle, 10 sec
ond man who played with the University Of
Minnesota team last season
AID Brennan and Claud Hendrix will do
the heavy work of the pitching staff The
Chicago team did not get Seaton, though he
will 20 south with Thinkers men to begin
training Later he viii join Brooklyn The
lineup with the name Of the team with
which each man played with last year fol-
lows:
Pitchers-Ad Brennan, philadelphia Ma
tionals; Claud Hendrix. Pittsburg; TOmmie
Mcclure, Chicago Federalsi Irwin Lang 10
cal semi professional; C. G. Watson and Hen
~ Schmidt, Milwaukee; John Chaser, Chi
cagO semi professional; Dave Black. Chicago
semi professional, and Leo Prendergast,
Peoria.
Catchers-Art Wilson, New York Nation
ais; Jim Block Milwaukee; William Killifer,
Philadelphia Nationals; James McDonOughy.
Chicago Federals; George Mulvaney,- semi
professional
First basemen-W. r. Jackson, Spokane;
John Kading, Chicago Federals; Fred
Beck, Buffalo; William Zwilling, St Joseph
Second basemen-John Farrell, Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

liza now, made a wonderful hit by his
win over Dave Smith, and 1 hope 70
have him in a match with Jimmy Gap
by or George Chip for the world.
title. Pal Brown, the American light
weight, also made a wonderful hit over
there and in my opinion viii give Mr.
Richie a hard battle, should they meet
fora 20 rounds. Next season 1 hope. to
get some of your leading boxers to visit
Australia and it may not be very Tar
distant when we will be able to send
more high class men over to your coun-
try, such as came over here IS or 20
years agO-men like FitzsimmOns,
Critic, CTeedOn, Murphy. Peter Jack
son, Hall and others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
Snowy Baker Praises Sport
of Boxing AS Done In u. S.
Australian Fight Promoter Is Rounding Out Tour Of
United States Before Sailing For Europe; Says
He Likes Showing of American Boxers
and Wants Them in Australia.
BY 4. s. ANDREWS.

n ILWAUKEE, Wis, March A.
NE Snowy Baker, the Australian
- boxing promoter, who is touring
this country at the present time, is
not entirely in search Of fighters, but
wishes to acQuaint himself with the
conditions in this country and to be
come personally acquainted with all the
prominent boxers and people interested
IN the sport Mr.. Baker has been here
less than a month, but he has covered
a great deal Of ground ana has seen
quite number Of the boxing arenas
In the states He has been agreeably
surprised at the manner In which the
sport is conducted here in some parts
and is also very much taken up with
the Yankees. In fact, he says his only
regret is that he cannot put in more
time with them before sailing for Eu-
rope, although there is a chance that
he viii come back this way.
Mr.. Baker is greatly interested IN
bringing about a uniform scale Of
weights for all countries and he in
tends to take the matter up with the
while he is over there. It is possible
that q convention of delegates from
the various countries will be held, eth
CT in England or America, sometime
within the next year, when an effort
will be made to pass upon uniform
scale
This is something that should be
taken uD U1 dlt DDA4uB pLOAllDLeASI
said Mr.. Baker, and am in hopes Of
assisting in the matter while in Eu-
rope. I viii arrange to send q dele
gate If 1 cannot come myself from
Australia A uniform scale is very
necessary to have legitimate worlds
champions, and I hope that all the big
promoters viii cooperate with Us in
trying to bring it about The London
Sporting club has done much to push
the matter along and 1 know that 9TH
ers feel the same way about It
Appreciates Hospitality.
Regarding boxing matters in this
country, 7 wish to state that I have
found all the people connected with the
clubs Of the very finest and I trust that
some day they viii get over to Aus
tra1ia where may be able to repay
some Of the kindnesses that have been
shown me here. You certainly have a
hustlinE nation and I am glad to say
that the Australians are following very
much in your style.
Wants High Class Boxers.
eddie McGOorty, who is in Austria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
JIM FINN E,, AND p L5L69}Ens TO DRAW

Kansas CITY, No. March 4-Jim Flynn
o. Fueblo, ana Jack Dillon, Of lnolaIia ~ 70
aolsht 10 fast rounds here TUESDAY Lis tiC %
draw. Dillon knocked Flynn down 49, w.
IN the second round. once for a count OF sew
en- ana again for a count Of nine ,,7,5
w nile Flynn was the agressors ne Lt-
rev telling blows Flynn finished strong strong,
eioslng Dinon's eye in the eighth rounu win
right swing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
SNODGRAsS FINALLY
SIGNS WITH GIANTS

New York, March 4-The New York Ma
uOnal league club received word from presi-
dent Hampstead at Marlin that Fred Snod-
grass center fielder Of the club, had signed
a three year contract with the Giants.
Snodgrass was dissatisfied with the first
contract the New York club sent him and
was considering Federal league offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04

gi,ederals; John Granan, Lake ForeSIi me-
fessional '''''us 49,
Ihird basemen-RoIlie Zeider. New TettH
e1lIiIeileans; James Stanley, ChlcasO
ShortstOp-Ioe Tinker Cincinnati, rad
~, GSutIlel ders-Al Wickland CincinnaHSiii ',veie
I-oi,es, baltimore and Elmira; JoIlhI -Peoria
Bll Brennan was appointed chieL[ ,i ~ re
T-Soefals umpire staff by president 5aI for
ne ne umpires are expected here IouN'
0o-lLerence with the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-04
Answer to Yesterday's PfobIen.

PIFE Guthrie called Mccormick
the part Of the spectator ruling could
have made the badly
bumped that there two
were out at the time
tied he retiring giving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

Although the holy land is not new
90 travel lecturers, +. NJ. Newman in
the first of his lectures on that Coun-
try will show parts OF il that have
never before been presented. No
other travel lecturer has visited Mt.
sinai. the Sinai peninsula or the mag
nifcent rOck-City OF Petra, which ne
cessitated a long journey across tbs
Arabian desert. For this purpose Mr..
Newman organized last summer.
caravan Of Is men and 20 horses and
Camels TO transport his Photographic
material. etc, but the effort was well
worth while as he is enabled 10 COM
mence his presentation of the holy
land almost from the beginning OF
authentic religious history. From Mt
Sinai he followed the path taken by
the children OF Israel on their way
10 the promised land. stopping for SIX
Gays 20 photograph the majestic cave
houses in Petra This deserted city.
which was lost 20 civilization for
1900 years has been visited by fewer
than so travellers OF record since its
redfscOVery in 1912. Mr.. Newman's
original motion pictures and COlOred
lantern slides viii also portray the
cities of Hebron. Ramleh, and Jaffa;
the Dead sea and the Jordan. Beth
lehem and Bethany and many other
niaCes Of sacred association. The
Holy Land From Ait Sinai to Jerusa-
lem" will be presented nj the oliver
opera house next Tuesday evening
oct 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
''238R Robbers

in South Bend and MiShawaka,
the bulletin said. Why aren't
they arrested? On, they have
bought the right to continue the
business. Who gave them the
right? The Legislature. Who
elected that kind of Legislature?
You, Mr.. Voter. If you supported
the party ticket that stands for the
license system or is silent on the
question. The Prohibition plat
form says: 1--WE propose to give
the liquor traffic no respite in this
warfare, no quarter in this con-
test, no option but surrender and
no choice but to die" Mr.. Voter,
which way are you going to pint
your gun Nov. 3rd3
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

fThe story OF Burning Daylight e
and his experiences.-by Bosworth IN a
fve-reeI version of Jack London
story OF that title viii be shown at the
Iasaue today. lie was the idol OF
women in Circle City and the leader
~ the men. and his commands and
lunches were equally followed.
one bunch however his best friends
laughed at. and that was that the big
strike was coming soon. and that II
would bring ''the greatest stampede
that ever was. In spite Of their
laughter. ne went blithely ahead, and
when squawman. struck gold from the
grass roots down, and the stampede
began. Burning Daylight embarked on
the spectacular career that made him
the most conspicuous hgure IN the
KIondlke He rode his hunch 10 the
tune OF eleven millions then pulled
out for metropolitan life
THE New Butler viii be clever
Joker comedy.
Tomorrow will bring Robert War
wick ia THE Man OF the Hour. by
George Broadhurst. IA FIVE acts. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
THE AUDITORIUM.

1.-THE Poisoned Bit, a two-reel Ed
son drama: THE Adult Girl Who Got
Busy, a George AIDE fable; The Mys-
terry OF the Glass Tubes. an Edison
detective story; "An Embarrassing
Predicament''. Selig comedy and the
Selig weekly with all the late war
news.
Tomorrow "The Perils OF Pauline
in two reels viii be the feature and
some startling scenes may be expect
ed. Other pictures will be the Strand
War Series showing war scenes taken
in Belgium; THE Viper, twO-reel
Kalem featuring Alice Joyce, and
S"The Love Of Pierre Lacrosse. Vita
Nraph drama with James Morrison
and Dorothy Kelley.
When Pierre, a trapper, calls on his
sweetheart. Jeanne Coudert. to present
her with the skin OF a silver fox, the
choicest prize of the forest, he finds
a stranger, Jaques Javillier, there
Jealousy IS aroused between the two
men by the girls evident preference
for the stranger. Jeanne's father is
called away and Pierre goes with him,
IaQues staying TO take care of Jeanne.
Later when there is "a big forest fire
Jacques proves. himself a coward but
Jeanne loves him just the same and
Pierre saves them both 6and perishes
in the flames, that JeaAne might be
happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

J. Harold Braddock. who was
the principal speaker at the noon day
luncheon Tuesday noon. is executive
secretary OF the American city bureau
which is directing the campaign 10
enlarge the facilities Of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
He is a graduate of Harvard and
has had a broad contact with the
movement OF the present decade for
increasing the efficiency OF the munic-
ipal administration and for strength
ening the value OF chambers OF COM
merce in various cities. He has been
engaged iii newspaper work having
been reporter and editor His home
is at Montclair. y ].
During the last two weeks Mr..
Braddock has had general supervision
OF the commerce membership cam
paign. being largely instrumental in
the great success which has been ac-
complished. He viii remain in the
city until Friday when he will go TO
Kalamazoo 10 put on similar cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

ton YOU viii be handed the six tick
cts for an Oliver theater box at the
opening performance The box seats
will sell at $3.50 for this attraction
so that you stand the chance to win
nine dollars worth of seats for few
words said.
Remember. you are to say the exact
words quoted abOve-nO more nor no
less. Anything but the strict follow
ing of the formula Will lose you the
chance.
Viii Not Disguise.
Miss Slater will appear on the
streets shortly after her arrival in
South Bend without any confusing
disguise whatever. and will remain
out until she has been properly APP
preached and the six box seats ese-
cured by someone. study the picture
of Miss Slater as we'll as others to be
published and watch for the dainty
star of the Barbara Worth" COM
pany-itll be worth your while.
In speaking OF the play, The Win
ming of Barbara Worth" presents one
OF the most lavish outlay of money
and stagecraft ingenuity Of modern
stage history The production played
the big city theaters last season after
"a phenomenal run a. the Studebaker,
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
MUST GO TO MATTEAWAN
Mrs. Ida Van ClausSen Loses Fight to
Regain Freedom.

LONG ISLAND CITY. n. Y, oct
2).-Mrs. Ida Won Claussen lost an
other skirmish in her battle to escape
going to Matteawan Monday. She is
still a prisoner in the city Jail here
serving a 60-day sentence for sending
an abusive letter to her former coun-
sci, Charles Strauss, and will not end
this term until Nov. Il. The court
has ordered, that at the expiration Of
this sentence she shall be sent TO
Matteawan and it was her application
for a write Of habeas corpus to de-
feat this latter order that was denied
by Judge Humphrey in Queens county
court here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
SURPRISE THEATER.

The pictures at the Surprise theater
today viii include a two-reel Domino
feature called THE Gamekeepers
Daughter" and the Animated Week
ly", Tish the following subjects:
England, Canadian troops off: Ger
many's first prizes of war; French,
Russian and Belgian cannon captured
in battle are drawn before the palace
by Cossack horses; Berlin, Germany;
Royal fusiliers of London; new bat
talon, composed of young men en-
ployed in the city. is welcomed by
Lord Roberts before their departure
FOR training quarters, and other inter-
esting current events.
Tomorrow will bring Mary Pick
ford in an Imp reissue, The Dark
Horse. and an Eclair feature, Till
the Sands OF the Desert Run Cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

The News-Times arrangement with
the Winning of Barbara Worth Co.,
by which you can win six box seats
for the opening performance at the
Oliver theater next Saturday. All
YOU need TO do is to be clever enough
as a detective 10 capture Miss Leona
Slater, the star actress, playing the
part of Barbara.
Presented herewith is an excellent
of a photograph of Miss
Slater. A previous one appeared
and there will' be one or two
more during the week. Here is what
you have TO do to get the six seats.
Remember These Conditions.
With The News-Times (any
edition. containing a picture of
Miss Slater you are TO watch for
her on the streets of South Bend
and when you think you have
discovered her you must walk up
to her and with the latest issue
of this paper in your hand, say
to her:
"EXCUSE ME. YOU ARE
MISS SLATER OF THE WIN
MING OF BARBARA WORTH
COMPANY"
If you have made the right selec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

Dignity accuracy and the high
Qualities OF distinction which marked
Richard Benefits presentation OF
Damaged Goods will be found i'm
the production which comes to the
oliver for two performances this week
Thursday and Friday night. The
stage equipment, scenery and investi-
lures are the same as those used in
the Blackstone theater by Mr.. Bennett
and the cast includes such capital
players as Jane Babcock, Willis Hall
Laurette Allen, Robert Brister Gus
Neville. Vivian Mayo, Crete Chadwick
and Mabel Van. From here the attrac-
ton goes direct TO Chicago for 4
months engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

partition in his grocery basement the
other day.
Between the partition and the wall
was found a large potato wine. Mr..
Merrick began investigating and on
pulling up the vine found a number
Of small patotoes on it. He continued
digging and found a dozen potatoes.
They were all rather small, but the
vine was IS inches long.
A few years ago the partition was
built. At that time there was a large
quantity of potatoes in the cellar and
il is thought that one got between the
wall and the partition and shortly aft
erwards took root and started TO
grow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

have been noted in the past, this year.
as r5@al.
The supper is to be given Dec. 9 by
the men Of the church, who will do
all the work, including cooking and
serving. The ladies were ruled out
Of the affair, their part being only to
help eat the supper.
The number served in former years
has been as high as 1900 people. and
as big a crowd is expected this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
Az TIE MAJESTIC

The permanent musical company
now installed at the Majestic IS Dre-
senung iaughable farce. ID ut
NEEDLE To is replete ia amusing
situations. IS we'll acted and the many
singing and dancing numbers serve TO
keep the audiences well entertained
aii the time. A new song written by
Earle keene of this city. entitled.
Gee. How j Love My Flo" has "A
catchy swing TO IL and with the other
popular pieces that frequently inter
rupt the action OF the comedy makes
splendid entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
AZ TIE ORPHI.INL

The pleasing program now being
presented AT the Orpheum consists of
q clever singing and dancing act, en-
plOying six people. entitled. When
Love is Young" Van brothers. two
original entertainers have a lively
talking and musical act. Anita Diaz
exhibits a troupe of trained monkeys
that are cOmical and interesting.
Burns and Aker are singing and talk
ing comedians who burlesdue army
characters humOrously and Wilson
and Aubrey do comic gymnastics and
wrestling. a Keystone comedy pic
ture completes the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
WOMAN WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Emma De Roo Claims Husband
Was Cruel TO Her.

Suit for divorce was Ned in the cir
cult court Monday afternoon by
Emma DeRoo. Henry DeRoO being
the defendant DeRoo is confined to
the insane asylum at Longcliff, &C
cording to the complaint out the
plaintiff alleges that he was cruel 10
her before he was declared OF feeble
mind. The couple was married on
May %, 1906, and DeRoo was taken
to Longcliff on Dec. s, 1912. The wife
asks the custody of their child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
ADVANCE THAW HEARING
Delay in Case Scandal to state Says
Jerome.

WASHINGTON. oct. %. - The
United states supreme court Wednes-
day advanced the hearing oS the
Harry Is. Thaw extraditiOn case TO
Dec T. This early hearing was
granted upon representations made by
William r. Jerome. New YCrk's spe-
cial attorney, that the delay in the
case was a scandal 10 the state OF
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is we'll stocked
without bottle of T0NSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is T0NSILINE'S
special mission. Ii is made for that adj
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
T0NSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over a large
part of the United States. You'll u,
need T0NSILINE one of these I'd
days. or some night when the drug
store is closed better have bottle
ready at home when you need it
most. 25c. and SOC. Hospital Size "a
el.Q0. All Druggists. Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20

particular graft that Mr.. BrOadhurst
attacked is a scheme on the part of
a machine boss and a shrewd finan-
cier to put a bill through the New
York council. which would give a trac-
ton company a group of perpetual
franchises. The story will be one of
interest with Robert Warwick in the
title role of the incorruptible mayor.