davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

Men never boast of their business
when that business is discreditable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
MIR. LINDBERGH,S BIENNIAL Eff
FUSION.

IT'S done, the great transactions did,
Lindbergh, the riot act has read;
Max has scuttled off and hid,
The bosses all wish they were dead.
The country is safe. Mr.. Lindbergh
has issued his biennial proclamation to
the voters of the Sixth district Of Min
nesota.
1t Is a pocket pamphlet of some
thing like 10000 words, which is a
prodigious waste of language. Had
he simply printed the word IL IN D.
Der G HI" on a card and mailed it
to his constituents they would have
had all there is in the book. It has
been stated that Lindbergh has no re-
cord, but as a utilizer of "1's" he has
broken Coli Roosevelt's record, which
few men could accomplish.
From the outiine5of his classic fea-
lures on the front page to the close Of
"Appendix b." Mr. Lindbergh's good
opinion of Mr.. lLindbergh runs through
the entire effusion like a river of
brass.
As sublime instance Of self-g' orr
6cation this pamphlet is with out a
peer in campaign literature, and as a
special plea in confession and avoid
.ance" it is without a parallel in the
history of political legerdemain.
The legend below the photo which
reads:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

A tsgusher" or "howler" never
makes a good accomplished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

The bulwark of the "anti-machine"
forces is bills: "Bilr' Lee; "Bll"
Nolan; "Bill" Rich; and dollar bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

An editor to suit everybody must
have as many styles as he has sub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

Spare us if we suggest that the
Governor is liable to knock Lehigh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30

nephew stunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
FANS HOPE TO
SEE R. HAGEN
TAKE BEATING

Twenty.four rounds OF fast boz.
Ing are promised the fans who at
tend the Dreamland smoker tonight
by Matchmaker Dan Salt OF Austin
AZ Salt. The card looks to be one
OF the best OF the year.
The complete program follows:
Romeo Hagen w. Jim o'Brlen.
Billy Wright va. Eddie Lorraine.
Art Wilson W.. Battling johnson.
Percy Cove w. Joe Hin.
Ad Schaffllc w. Carl Hapey.
Floyd Goodman Va. Jimmy Piper.
There In keen interest among the
fans In the headline bout between
Romeo Hagen. the baker. and Jim
O'Brien OF Edmonds. O'Brien is
said TO be n boxer OF considerable
ability and able to hit hard.
Those who have long hoped TO
see the unpopular baker licked
think o'Brien II one who will be
able 10 turn the trick.
Romeo thinks otherwise.
Big Art Wilson. who has met with
very little success as a boxer.
tackles tough customer in Bat.
Ting Johnson. the San Francisco
heavyweight. Wilson has n paper
jaw. and II johnson gets one 10 that
point the bout n going 20 end quick.
ly. Wilson IN game and willing
mixer. but he can't stand the gaff.
The other bouts look good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

boys. here Is n temperance lee.
turo In baseball averages.
or course, We all know that
bottle OF beer once In a while
amt never going 10 do no one
no harm" We've heard that often
enough. think during the last 20
years four or five hundred ball play.
ers have conflded that Information
TO me. So Il ought to be true.
| took the record books from
1908 up 20 1914. Then I went
through the list OF players who
were I'm the big leagues In 1907 and
who drank.
| took an even 20 OF these fol.
lows. Then ! took IA players who
10 my certain knowledge. do not
drink at all. jotted down the bat.
ting and fielding averages OF these
men. using no pitchers or catchers,
Tor six years. and made n composite
average. Here are the figures:
FIELDING
D'k'rs .97f oe4 96s e52 es1 GAS
Nd. :. 9es ee6 ses 900 se4 eoe
BATTING
Dh'rs 26f 26t 25s 252 $50 246
Nd. >. 2s5 asa zee 2es 2e4 2es
Then II occurred TO me. perhaps.
there may be some dope 20 show
how drink acts upon pitchers. Here
Is the composite averages OF the
men. their percentage of Victories
for five years:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
Seattle ia willing to trade Catcher

Seattle II willing 10 trade Catcher
Joe Wallyl
This Manager Tealy Raymond
told The Star today. IS
Wally has been sitting on the
bench since the seasons beginning.
He IL being kept ON the pay roll
without prospects Of participating
In a single game here this year.
Cadman Is carrying the mainstny
roll. with HUM ready 10 jump Into
his place at moments notice.
Were II not for the fact that
wally has q good arm and In fair
hitter he would have drawn his ~
lease weeks ago.
II II said Seattle has been ncgo-
tiating with the other clubs In the
league In an ondeavor to get n
pitcher for Joe. As each OF tho 9th
err clubs In having trouble with Its
pitching staff. II IN impossible 10
put across such a deal.
Unless the deal il made Waiiy r.
likely TO be farmed out 10 ono OF
the Western Canada leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
TEALEY WANTS TO
TRADE JOE WALLY

Fans will be disappointed to learn
that Roy Brown has been shipped
off 10 Medicine Hat. in tho Western
Canada circuit. Seattle siili has
strings on him. and can bring him
back any time his services may be
needed. This change means that
after buddy In able to leave the hos.
pitai squad Perrine viii be looked
upon IA the utility man. Perrine In
now playing third.
Brown Joined the Seattle team n
year ago. lilo was discovered" on
tho sand lots. He IL only rs years
old. no has plenty OF time TO devel-
op and land regular place with the
Giants.
Dell and HUM VIII be the battery
today. HUM hasn't worked behind
tho bat for nearly two weeks. owing
to Cadman's timely hits In tho
cleanup position. As HUM In a
pretty flossy hitter himself. the
team ought TO be able TO get along
without Cad for n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE
MATTY TO CARDS?

ST. LOUIS. May s.-Christy
Mathewson. famous member OF the
New York Giants. has been picked
TO succeed Miller Higgins as man
ager OF the Cardinals. A local pa
per printed the sensational story
that Higgins has been given until
June is to show Improvement as
manager OF the Cardinals or be
ousted in favor of Mathewson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08


with the Seattle club two years. He
was one OF the holdouts early IN the
spring. and when Owner Dugdale
refused TO meet his demands.
snapped up . chance to Join the
Chi Feds.
During spring trimming jackson
played q sensational game for the
Feds. and was picked By many AZ
the man who would land the berth.
kadins and Beck were two others
trying Tor the bag. Kading played
with Seattle four years ago.
Jackson started the season A,
first. but was soon displaced By
Beck. who has been playing a grea,
game.
IL Jackson II released his career
on the diamond will terminate. He
will never be allowed to play or.
ganized ball again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
a FISH STORY

+. II. Douglas, of the Apex cafe,
didn't have to spin any yarns about
the big ones getting away. upon re-
turning from Cottage Lake with
J. w. Moffat. He brought all the
big ones along with him. His 26
trout measured from 20 to 80
inches long.
S. l. Caldwell caught a trout
measuring 80 inches In White
river. This is the biggest fish
pulled from that stream this
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
KID GETS A CHANCE

LOS ANGELES, May s.--Young
Kid Kenneth. husky oil driller
from Taft, will have another chance
to qualify for further work in the
heavyweight class when he meets
Tom Mcmahon of Pittsburg at Yer
non tonight in scheduled 20-round
battle. Betting is 2 10 l that the
bout does not so the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
MANN HITS THE PILL

Les Mann. the former Seattle
player. had a big day in the ma
jors yesterday. He batted two
Dagger and triple In the game
against New York.
Lee Magee. another ex-Seattleite,
was also there with the willow.
He batted a double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
CUNBOAT IS HOPEFUL

NEW YORK. May s.--Gunboa,
Smith says he stili has hopes OF
meeting Georges Carpenter. but
the same time he intends picking
up all the loose change in sight.
Smith gets several thousand dollars
for his match with Jack Blackburn
In Philadelphia May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN Q. Philndel-
phia 8; Boston Z. New York 0 st. Louis
:. Cleveland 0. rostponed--Chicago-
Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Sew York I.
Boston O. ST. Louis ., Cincinnati 1 Pitts
burg 7. Chicago II Brooklyn G. Phiiadel-
phia g.
TEDERAIe--KRnsas City 10, Buffalo o:
pittsburg is. st. Louis Z; Baltimore 0.
Indianapolis 0. called in NTH. BROOKLYN
Chicago postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

son. who formerly
played first base
for Seattle. may
be turned loose by
Joe Tinkers Chi.
cago Federais.
Tinker. IL Is
said. made an un-
= u c c SAUL at,
tempt to plac q
Jackson with one
OF the other Fed
erai clubs.
Prior TO the
present so n
jackson had h.er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Narvcson. tho Victoria pitcher
who engaged In n 1s-inning duel
with Doty. the Vancouver finger
here last Sunday. FLASHED with Pete
Schneider yesterday. and lost ! to
o. The victory made II seven
straight for Pete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
WE ARE AVENGED

EUGENE, Ore, May s.-The
University OF Washington ball
team evened up with Oregon Thurs.
day by taking the final game of
the series, 7 to 4. Washington
won the series just concluded. Ore
gon copied the opening series,
played in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

broadway meets Ballard on the
Lincoln playfield IN what promises
to be the hardest fought game al
the year. Lincoln plays West Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
COFFEY FOR KEARNS

NEW YORK. May Slim COT
fey the Dublin Giant. believes In
keeping busy. He has signed up
for a six-round bout in Philadelphia
May IL with Soldier Kearns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
THEY LIKE CAMP

NEW YORK. May s.--Gotham
fight fans and sport writer's are en-
thusiastic over Eddie Campi since
he trimmed Jimmy Fox, England's
best bantam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Electric burglar alarms surround
the treasury ut Washington and
are tested every 10 minutes. day
and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY

Two games will be played In the
city high school league today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
HUGH FULLERTON FINDS AN ATHLETE
WHO IS BETTER THAN NOTED THORPE
By Hugh S. Fullerton



There must be Jim Thorpe the Indian with the New York
who would make Thorpe look amaeurish
games
do greatest world
Ia
man books OF
performances his olym-
teami n
are
100 yards. 10 is
22o yards, az IS
$50 yards. 54s
One mile, 4 min, 1914
Running "a H.. ~, In.
Standing broad Jump, II g. 5Ls In
Running broad Jump, n. 8 In.
Putting f6-pound shot, - n In.
Throwing hammer ia g. o In.
IN
corking a game
football
handled elephants hunted big
the best has done high diving and several other things
this prodigy Easily him
Rngngs com.
built little fellow who has entire
department of the big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

Victoria ..s.sR v v
Two-bass hits--swain and Crum- Sac
rifles hits-Funerton. Schneider. Stolen
.hases--Janes 2. Zimmerman Struck out
-~-gchneider Z, NArveaon s. Bases on
bails-sohneids .. Narveson Umpire
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

A plant to extract nitrogen from
the air for fertilization purposes In
bsing built In Iceland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
20 e sg.4s 5: 5 !.;'!syy'o0
~ W0Tn FILLER ~

Olives instant relief. fills the cavity pro-
tects the nsrve. preventing further decay.
safe. reliable. effective by mall or 81
druggists. fsc
butler Drug Co.. seattle. wsAh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
SUMNER TAKES GAME

SUMNER, May s.-Sumner met
and defeated the Auburn high
school ball team, 10 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
CAN FOR BILL
.JACKS0N;BECK
BEATS HIM0UT

Advices r, lived from Chicago
today state that "Stonewali" Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08

HUGH Fullerton JOINS SEATTLE[
Noted Chicago Writer Takes Part The Stars Wet and Dry


for broken
sport expert writ or is hho
il nc competing m he PRICE l is s arrccsh vewsn Sbrt %
fey ipa compiled BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-08
ps 90 10 ~ ~ ~
90 10 ~ ~ 10
Drinkers -. GA COZ 800 ga $50
| n. drink .b47 OIL 612 sos 63J

ers lucky enough 10 be with win
ming clubs: and some drinkers un.
lucky enough 20 be with losers. As
matter OF fact. one follow on tho
drink side has been with n winning
team and he boosts tho averages OF
his fellows.
Maybe these figures prove that
bottle OF beer once In a while
''ain't goin' 10 hurt no one" Any
how, there are the figures.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD There is nothing par | icularly original about that statement, but 1t IS worth keeping i'll mind and IS as true 1t was on the first day 1t was ever written in d copy book II may not be the highest kind of rule of conduct, but Hs simple and easily remembered Above all. Il |, practical, and that amounts 10 good deal m this matteroi- fact world In the end heheVe 1t will lfi weigh all the essays and ethics of the reforrcrs, and do than anything else to bring about the millennium of advertising. There i, always certain proportion of men who will do right for right sake, but even they, probably, not dIiplcased with the fact that il bad nvcstmen and for the majority it fortunate that common honesty and decency are not expensive.
 Every day the publisher is being more and convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns the money he make out of them. and when this know ledge becomes general the vicious ad will go out of business To the credit ol publishers be 1t sad that most of them clean house because they believe It right, but the tune l. coming when II will be done s q matter of pure business policy Take the oi the Phonix, Arz.. RepubiIcdn paper that about a year ago decided to eliminate objectionable advers ing and in it's words, expected no other reward than d satisfied conSciencc Note the result described in recent editorial m that paper:
 The Republican has found other reward than the approval q its conscience The eliminated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising The Paietl medicine people used to be tyrannica when the pap were clamoring for their business They moi only insisted upon the best positions. but designated the kind of matter that should appear next to ther adyer
 sements and prescribed certain other kinds of advertisinAon the same page When the RePuhLlca1 began throwing out patent medicine advertisements
 the space thus cleared wa, taken by legitimate foreign advertising. The patent medicine people are now clamoring to get back into the Republican or any terms on any old page. They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman.
 Nor is this ali. Not only has the RepubheGa ln- creased its own value an advertising medium. but the public has been quick to notice and appreciate the improvement and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions. Says the Republican. Within the period in which most of tbe advertising contract pred and when they dropped, there has been d steady and rapid increase in the RegMlL.can Eolme n crculali0n. as shown by ils published statement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
The Coliseum

Again last evening the Coliseum demonstrated its right 10 the title "Old Reliable" for the vaudeville bill which opened for the weeks run was fully up to the standard set by this popular playhouse.
 The Howard Sisters in a musical speciality. during which the maram- haphone ;lays no mean part. com bine singing with strictly nigh class musical novelty. which brought them a well merited round of ap- nlause.
 Clark X LeNere, could have select ed no more appropriate cognomen than the one they are using Crouch t,radicators"
 LaDon & Viretta, billed as "Dowr East Rubes," incorporate almost ev- orything that could be crowded into a vaudeville speciality. and they get aWay big
 The picture program is we'll se- ;ected. and found favor with the movie fans
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

We welcome the Tribune to the ranks of progressivism. It is a pow erful organ for good or for evil. We are pleased to learn that it now elects to use it's influence for the right
 Again let us quote Ridpath:
 Fond and childish credulity to suppose that the thing to be re- formed could mend itself. that the abusers would abolish the abuse, The history of the world has not yet presented the example of an organ conscienceless by the destruction of human freedom and the spoliation of mankind, that has had the virtue and honesty tO make restitution, and re- turn to an exemplary life; nor will ever such phenomenon ever be seen under the sun, whether the or ganization be religious, political or social, that law is equally irrever sible. by which Ephraim is joined to his idols. He and they are bound by an indissoluble tie and will perish together.
 How trite and true is the above quotation,
 The republicans of Pennsylvania supported Penrose in their primaries for the reason that he had the party machine and the big interests behind him, and for that reason had a bet ter chance to win than his opponent, who was independent republican--in other words. man who was clean and independent of the machine and big interests.
 A few more such nominations as that of Penrose and the progressiyes will have very smooth sailing in the future. as we shall have not only the support of all honest republicans but
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
- ---------------
 ADJUSTMENTS
Grant and NapoIeou

Few Sec For Napoleon and F'rancesr' George Kleine's latest pho todramatic masterpiece. without be ing profoundly impressed with the remark2 ble resemblance between the Little Corsican and General L. <. Grant The nervous temperament, lnannerisms and characteristics DOT trayed on the screen as possessed b. Napoleon also belonged to the great Grant.
 For Napoleon and France has its basic foundation romantic and his torical incidents and the changing Vlcissitudes with which the meteoric career of the Little Corporal was re- plete. It depicts him as the man of indomitable courage, pertinacious will and unsuitable ambition; also It at times melts the congealed exterior Of Napoleon showing him as man of tender sympathies anl kindly spirit of honor and feeling
 Sig. George Cattaneo, who has dis tingulshed himself repeatedly in Eu- rope for his admirable and remark ably accurate characterizations of Napoleon, again cleverly displays his ability as pantomimist in filling this difficult role
 For Napoleon and France" will be the attraction at the Lamara theatre for three days, commencing June ,. next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
PAPER
 SEES THE LIGHT
A Corrupt Political Organization Cannot Reform: A News
 paper Can
By GEO. B. WILCOX

You no doubt are aware of the fact that the oldest and most dyed in the wool republican newspaper in New York is the New York Tribune.
 This paper has stood by the re- publican party through thick and thin; it has up to this time cham pioned the republican leaders in all their acts; but now, since the re- nomination of Penrose by the re- pubicans of Pennsylvania, even this champion has stalled on the continu- ous diet of over-ripe eggs.
 In an editorial on May 21st it says iE part:
 Mir. Penrose should be beaten. It will be a bad thing for public life in America if the forces which he represents triumph in the Pennsyl- vania senatorship contest It will be 9 ru1nous thing for the republican party if Mr. Penrose and his kind come to the front in it once more.
 The selfish interests may profit by Penroses success, but it will be costly victory for the republican par ty which brings him forward as an embodiment of it's aims and an index of it's character All citizens. ire spective of party affiliations. should unite in support of MT Pinchot''
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
he ReqaIe

!. one of the sensations of the year in moving pictures is offered today at the ReSale theater. 210-212 East Washing ton street in The Watch Dog of the i Deep. This is an Imp two-reel drama featuring Leah Baird and William shay. Herbert Brenon wrote and staged the play which is primarilv a study in the dreaded disease. hvdro- phobia. With the main part of it's ac- ton laid at the Execution Rock Light 1 house in the New Rochelle Sound. the ! story revolves about the sad fate of a young seaman. who after. being disap- pointed in love, is bitten by-a mad doe i, peionging to his father and dies in great agony There is action of sea l gong tugs. ships and motor boats There IS a love story and there is a grlpp'ns tale of the power of duty over , love The Hand of Providence" q NrNstal drama, gives Pearl White an
 other opportunity to display her his l tronlc ability along new lines There
 Is also laugh producing comedy that l will apepal to all.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
At the Lion

For q man and woman on horseback to leap from d 90 foot precipice to the raging waters of the river below. re quires nerve that few possess and Robert Harron and Mae Marsh who perform this feat for the big four reel production of The Great Leap. which Is shown at the Lion theater today. not only did it, but came through un- hurt, although it Was said to be the most dangerous feat ever performed for the movies. The Great Leap" is q story of Kentucky feud life and while very melodramic.. it was pro duced by D. W. Griffith. the greatest Of all producers and was shown at Weber's theater in New York to crowd ed houses. The Great Leap" is tre- mendously thrilling story and will be shown at the Lion theater today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

of the great newspapers as well.
 My republican friends, your or ganization is doomed; it is con trolled by men who are perfectly satisfied with themselves and their machine. Their professions of re form are insincere. and an attempt to reform them or the organization through them, will be valuable time and effort thrown away.
 We Drogressives, who are Aperi- cans first and party men second: representing two-thirds the member ship of the old republican party and one sixth of the old democratic par ty, cordially invite all voters in Ari Zona who believe in their fellowman. who believe that honesty in public office is as essential to the welfare of its citizens, as honesty in business of a private nature, to come with us paW, not next month or next year. t4yer you are sure We can win some thing, but now, when it cannot be said of you that you waited, not be cause you were doubtful of our hon. esty of purpose. but because you were doubtful of our ability to win the offices. We are either right or wrong in our principles If we are right your party is wrong, as we are as far apart as the poles; if your leadership is proper and your prin- ciples are right. why these promises of reform? We know, as individuals you would not stand for q crooked business deal; we know that as poll tcians you have stood and still seem to stand for crooked political deals Don't stand for it any longer; it is unpopular and leads to oblivion.