davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
TEMPE BEARS COMING SUNDAY
 WITH BIG GR|FFEN ON FIRST
Returned Son of Southside to Hold Down Initial Bag. Barrett Will Actually Be Seen Starting a Game l Tomorrow
By SCOOP"

Big Griffen is going to play first base for Tempe against the River sides Of Phoenix
 There, Big Griff'' tried to have me keep that out of the paper be- cause as he says:
 Haven't had ball in my hand for two months. How do know how l am gonna act? Want me 10 fall down on ya?" It's amazing .i,>w they teach our young normal -choi- ars baseball slang in the big brush.
 But a baseball writer has to have something to talk about He can't just say, Tempe is going to play Phoenix here Sunday at Grant park. " The fans demand more Ergo, Griff was the sacrifice
 There is one large broad gap Tn the Phoenix line up. It is where Hap O'Connors usually played. Hap leaves for Los Angeles today.
 For why? Well this town is pret- tyi slow and yunno- {.
 Jenkins will come in to play be- Eind the bat At last my pal Sally will see her raVishing Barrett in the box You see. she has been trying to prevail on Baum to stick the curiy-eyed wonder in where he could be seen. left food forward. both hands held high over his head, clasp ing grimy ball in a black glove just the right number of seconds, and then a-am-m. The old pill hops out of his hand, as the said member Hips around sideways; the man on first dives desperately, thinking it is Il delivery to base, and the man at bat wonders when ha Tears the ball smack the catcher s glove an ardent greeting That's what We will all see in the box
 On the first sack will perch one Hudson Two would be too many considering Hudson's size. This Hudson will also be prominent among those who-at the bat.
 Warren. the youngling, will prol- ably be used on second. Brown at short and Barton at the other sack make up the infieid. Glow, Kimber- Icy and Sloan will play the outfielo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
MOT0RCYC[|STS
 10 HE CANYON
Clyde Blaine and Bob Orput Leave Sunday for Fl 2Tovar-Will Pass Month in Cool Forests of the Northland

One Of the grandest little trips in the world. the Phoenix Grand Can yon ride. is to be taken by J. Clyde Blaine and R. J. Orput of this city, and of the Phoenix Motorcycle club, starting Sunday morning.
 Having of the most extreme sort is proper: Too many good things cannot be said of the trip. If, at the start, il presents the horrors of D dry dusty desert it's middle and third divisions lie through the cool. clean forests of Yavapai and Coco nino counties. that come nearer being an ideal summer playground than any other section of the southwest. From Phoenix to Wickenburg there are road troubles. Even the auto finds difficulty there But after those first narrowing hardening six ty miles. the traveller finds himself in a vertable paradise of outdoors It is little better outdoors than any subsequently, in summer time
 From Prescott to the Grand Can yon. the road follows the rounding hills misses scorching. lava plains by marrow margins, put dlWdyS plunges back into the delightful green of the grass -carpeted pine for ests.
 The hard compact soil of the mountain roads is very inviting Blaine and Orput will find no troll bic in negotiating them. Since four intrepid Phoenicians rOde 10 the canyon last summer. breaking the trail and proving it's possibilities, there has been much longing among the local riders. Blaine announced his intentions long ago. Orput de- cided to join him just lately. Blaine is riding q two-speed Excelsior: Or put Flying Merkel. In last years trip. Maurice Valentine on twin Mertel made a wonderful record for economy and durability on the Can yon road. With him went Chet Mun- con on a Thor. Doc" Watson on a Harvey and Bill Doheney on q Jef- ferson.
 The riders expect to be gone about a month
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
3B8R%; 3GSsf2frnr T zzE,n l

Too Much Mustard is all right at the top of flock of music marks, but it were better as the title of Abe Lukin's oration. delivered on each available listener, where there is any opportunity to tli i'm about the Bears Me strengthen up?" Abe will ask in an offended tone. Why ain't 1 eettin new catcher? My team is 500 strong now Lookut what we did to Phoenix last Sun day Amt that enough?"
 Lukin has been getting a new catcher ever since we can remem- ber-aEd that is a long time to forget H. B. Griffen. Jr, reported to Lulin that Nut, the completely Classy backstop of the Bears last season is idling his time away in some small tank town in Kansas. Griffen also reports that maybe Mutt would fall dead'-of heart failure fl offered a job with Tempe. These news are unfoundeI, however We are, not saying he would be one Of them there things what his name is. il he should come pack, but just the same.
 If there is any form of sport in which Jane ORoark has not partici- pated, We would like to hear it's last name. There is one thing-we believe-that stands between this ac- complished sportswoman and a dip
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
yO-HEAVER AND
 ECONOMY TESTS.
 FUR CHUGb|kES
Local Dealers Ribbing Up Fun for Sunday Morning. Rivalry Grows Keen as Possibilities of rv-Outs Are Presented
By SCOOP"
Stay. motorcyclist.

'
 In other words, stick around, we will have duck soup.
 In the absence of anything else to do yester morn, I saw all the more prominent dealers in single track gasoline vehicles, with the result that there will be fun, excitement, profit and glory for the riders of the said motorcycles, Sunday and Sundays to come. More yo-heaver contests, hill climbs. and that gas economy stuff
 We are waking up to the fact that We have at least four live motor pike dealers in this mans town They are Landis and Gardiner. Wey- and and Brown. Doc Lane and Tack Sadler. They represent the four great standard motorcycles, the In- dian. Excelsior, Harley Davidson ano Merkel. And thereby hangs d tale.
 Since Doc Lane won the pull con test from Weyand last Sunday, there has been d great deal of in terest in the heaving powers of all motorcycles. It was granted that the tie 'em- together system was not an extra good one. It gave too much advantage to the rider But the sack hauling method is better. They will haul sacks Sunday The judges measure the gears to see they are the same, then they tie ten foot rope between the pulling mech anism and d sack of sand. It is necessary for tie machine to haul | that sack of sand measured ten feet over the ground.
 As the machines successfully yank the weight the required distance. the Judges pour more sand into the re- ceptacle-in five-pound lots. until they reach a weight that one ma chine cannot negotiate. Then if the i other can haul it, the other is the i winner.
 In the gasoline economy test. there l is much instruction and endowment to be gained. Weyand wants to take bran new Excelsior out of a bran
 rew crate, put some small portion of 1 gasoline in its tank and see how
 many miles he can accomplish There is q division of opinion as to the best place to pull the. contest. | | the track. IL is possible that the cub can secure the mile track at the fair grounds for the purposes of the 1 test.
 There has been nothing accom- p.lshed in recent mOtorcyciing annals l m Phoenix that interested so may
 people as the pull contest last Sunday morning. With the stimulation of d ! small side bet, J. H. Lane and L., E.. 1 Weyand held one of the most profit
 ably public little contests of the
 season. Now comes an opportunity for the dealers in other makes to compete against each other in d l friendly bout.
 The time is rather short for pre-
 rarins machines, but even if Sun | oay's contests should not prove en-
 tIely satisfactory, they will serve to set marks that can be demolished ir sIbsequsnt trials
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

per month for each child under 1e and for an additional pension of $6 per month for each dependent child over that age. The fund, in part at least, is 10 be provided from the sale of the buildings and grounds of all almshouses in the state, which are abolished by the act.
 The sixth bill proposed provides regulations prescribing the manner in which electric wires, poles, cables and appliances, ,shall be placed.
 If the required number of names is secured for these and other petitions now being circulated for the initiation of new legislation, the ballot next fall will be the largest in the history of the state, as the files at the office of the secretary of state already contain dozens of petitions of this nature.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at PittSburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago.
 New York at St Louis American League St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York.
 Chicago at Boston.
 Federal League St Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Brooklyn
 Indianapolis at Buffalo.
 Coast leaaue Venice at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
FLYNN PAYS VISIT
 TO COL. ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, May 22-Wil- liam Finn of Pittsburg, pro- Sressive national committeeman. who led the bolt of Roosevelt delegates from the republican national convention in 1912, to- night paid his first visit to the Sagamore Hill residence since the return of Roosevelt from South America. With Finn was Gif- ford Pinchot. It is probable that Roosevelt will devote several days to a speaking trip throughout Pennsylvania after his return from across the continent
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
JANE .0'R0ARK
 REPORTS GAME
 IN REPUBLICAN
Columbia Star to Criticise
 Tempe-Phoenix Game for This Paper - She Races for Track Record This Morning at Fair Grounds

I've new assistan' It is that ORoark.
 When Tempe and Phoenix meet here Sunday-that's tomOrrow-fOr q ball game. Miss Jane O'Roark, Vau deville actress. motor car racer. avi atrix. swiplming champion, and eX- pert in half dozen lines of sport, will be there to watch the play. and to report what she sees in Mon days paper
 There, that was quite bit of business to accomplish in half q moments conversation behind" al the Columbia last evening. The strenuous star received me cordially that's to be expected; and bade me b seated on a dusty stairway which was not to be expected but was just enjoyable, all the same. You see Miss Lewis, the clever dancer was occupying the same dressing room-because hers was flooded from the building processes, so We were outcasts.
 Miss ORoark is one of the few stars, who does not read her lines or just lines-to an interviewer. Per laps she did t know l was an inter- viewer. but I was-;tlways am when get chance
 Look out. Here comes the results:
 "I am quite a driver. l shall try my best to cut the track record for the five miles when l race at the fair grounds tomorrow morning. J am not familiar with the car I am to haye-a Cole roadster-but I can get some speed olt of it"
 Let me be your mecanician.' ! exclaimed interestedly
 Why ertainly"-instantly So there you see how l am going to sacrifice myself for my reg iers: We always do that. We are hravely willing to run any risk for few sensations to retail to the unsuitable public,
 The conversation dropped to car buretors. and air mixtures, and miles Der hour. so the interview began to grow tame. I cast about for some thing tG liven it up How about bowling? "Oh, where can l bowl? Mesa, seventeen miles away. l exclaimed cleverly. "'Tis nothing to me. I'll make il in a few minutes in my car. Do you bowl-?''
 I couldn't and won't learn. and that ended 1.-the interview.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
HE'S THE ONE

The mon who ducks his duties in the matter of taking his wife to social functions is usually the same chap who will lay down his newspaper to lick his school.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

lcma in all lines, and that is a mo- torcycle ride Were We daring enough, we should dare her to take a ride on our machine The fields of aviation. motoring. baseball, bowl ing. boxing. fencing ee. tee. see are all familiar to this strenuous vaude- villeuse She confided in us her abil- ity to average around 2f0 on any cid alleys, and claims a high score of 240, which is pretty close to the hig red sign painted over the Y NJ. C. A. alleys.
 Whoosh,,,
 Business of being just out of six feet of water. Whadya think? We gotta new English proof reader Been in |. &. less'n year. He's reading @ baseball story in galley, n he sez tn me:
 Which is it, inning or inn ipgs'?"
 am slowly recovering.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Trimmed Hats At F Price
Ladies' NeckWear and Ribbons

Wash Belt pique, linen and French lawn. plain and embroidered regular 35c values at 25c RIBBONS-beautiful line of plaid and Dresden rib
 bons. and 1-2 inches wide. in all the newest color combinations extra special qualities at per yard ...................... ..................2jc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

hard, but he was given excellent SUD- port with the bases occupied.
 Score R. H. F. Detroit 6 Il s Philadelphia .. ....-.....
 Batteries-C. Williams, COvaleslIie. Reynolds. Roehler and Hall and Stan age: Wyckoff, Bender and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
"Houck God You?"

BROOKLYN. May 22.-Byron Houck. who jumped to the Federals when the Athletics released him to the Baltimore Internationals. was wild in the open ing inning This. with ragged defence, cost Brooklyn the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
THE MEDIUM

Is there any way of crossing the so- cial chasm?"
 Sure. Bridge."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Gee,

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Five pitchers we're used by Detroit. but Philadelphia won. Detroit hit Wyckoff
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

The seasons choicest styles in ladies Medici col lars worth S5c, at .................-.....-.- 25c Also choice selection of medici collars, worth s5c at ........................ ..--4J(: Made of French lawns, batiste. orsandy, lace and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Patteries-Marshall. Jacobs and Doo- n: Adams and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Just Marcuard
 ST. LOUIS. May 22.-St Louis bunhed hits off Marquard in one in hing only. while New York hit the St. Lonis pitchers opportunely
 Score R. H. E. New York .......... 13 1 St. Louis ........... 8 0 Ratteries-Marquard and Meyers: Perritt. Steele, Hagerman and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Blank Cubs

CHICAGO. May 22-Boston made it TWO straight The game was a pitch- ne duel between Hess and Vaughn The visitors punched hits in the sixth nd seventh innings.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Reds 6-Comm uters 0

CINCINNATI, May 22-The locals nit Pfeffer hard and had no trouble in winning. Hoblitzell. and Clark starred It the bat. the former getting a double and triple, and the latter two doubles md single.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Pirates Got 6 in one

Pirates Got 6 in one
 PITTSBURG. May 22.-Pittsburg got six runs off infield hits and three err TOTS with a triple by Leonard with the bases full in the second inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Baltimore Wins on Homers

Batteries--Lange, Fiske, Brennan and Wilson: Wilhelm and Russell.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Mats Lose at Last

Mats Lose at Last
 " WASHINGTON. May 22--The locals went to pieces in the eighth inning, St. Louis broke Washingtons winning streak
 Score R. H. E. St. Louis :. ........... o Washington .. ..........A. II Batteries-Hamilton. Mitchell and Agnew; Ayers and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Linen Specials
In the Pre-inventory Sale

Unusual values in dress linens suitable for outing wear in blue tan, grey. lavender and natural 45 inches wide special yard .4SC French Rame linens, 46 AS inches wide in white, tan mustard gray blue, pink and lavender correct fabric outing dresses for the beach-mountain and country-reguar 75c value, special yard 55c Bridge Table Covers-numbered to 4, made of fine quality all linen damask-with tape to tie at corners special each ........................ SOC Fruit Napkins-all linen fringed and checked easily aundered. just the thing to save your bet ter napkins during the fruit season-also very de- sirabe for picncs and camps. Extra special value 70-inch half beached, all linen table damask, an unusual value at $l0o yard Special priced at 7Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Rain

Indianapolis Buffalo. wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
COAST LEAGUE

Portland Oakland. rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Handkerchief Specials

Ladies Shamrock lawn rlndkerchiefs, worth 19c, = | Ladies Coiorcd border initial handlerchiefs of splendid quality all linen lawn, regular 50c value, Mems all linen handkerchefs in plain white. in
 ialed. 35c each. t...................Z Z.l(. Ladies' all linen coored border Handkerchiefs, unusual quality at .....................3 for 5Ot. Chl6rens Handkercbiefs in plain colored bor
 ders packed in box. at per box. ..... 19c Ladies coiored border handkerchiefs, in wide range styles special each ...........-. SG Mems Ladies and Chidrens Handkerchiefs in plain white colored borders, an unusual quality at each SC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF GOPHER
BOUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners Of
Burleigh county, IL. d., will pay a
bounty. on g%cpiers during the months
og April, fMay and June, the amount
Of said bounty is fixed as follows for
each gopher destroyed during said
months, the sum of three cents will
be paid during the month of April,
two cents during the month of May
and one cent during the month Of
June. for each gopher so destroyed,
the tail to be presented as evidence
Of said destruction to the township
clerk Of each civil township or to
OnesOf the county commissioners or
to the county auditor, who will issue
certificates in payment Of said goph-
er bounty. -
Dated at Bismarck this 18th day
CT March, 1914.
T. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor, Of Bur1eigh Co.. N. D.
~(315,22).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
THINKS III I'M WRONG
Man IS AT HELM

Col. w. p. futile OF Dawson is III
receipt of a letter, In answer to one
of his, from Mr.. H. c. Clarence of
Providence, r. l., who toured the
Orient with the Colonel last year.
Mr.. Clarence has been spending his
time since they returned, last July,
at Los Angeles, where, of course, the
Mexican question is insistent
than in North Dakota as the border
is only about 125 miles away. This,
and the COlOnels remarks on China,
brought. among other items, the fol-
lowing from his former travelling
companion, concerning these two
countries: ...
eyes, ! guess China is "lapsing
back as you say. Why not? That
country is not in condition to be q
republic ut this time. Tho people
are not educated up to it, and a pres
ldent being elected every four years
could not hold those different fac
tions down IS well as an emperor,
who would Owl them, and at times
chop off heads, when the under cur.
rent tried to cause trouble. A presi.
dent could not use such stern Justice
and hold his job. China must walt.
In this southern country we hear
much truth and falsehood in regard
to the Mexican troubles. Sometimes
| think the strong mind of John Hay
is needed to instruct and control
the government at Washington. AS
time passes and the tangle becomes
worse, rather than better, it occurs
to me that the wrong men are at the
helm and the question before them
is more than they can grapple with.
| fear the loose way the matter is be-:
ing conducted that the end will lie
war, though l hope not.
There is SO little to gain and so
much to lose in taking such a step.
Would a Hay were steering the ship
at the present moment. I believe,
then. the matter could, and would,
De Strengthened out, and all Europe,
as well as ourselves, satisfied without
loss Of life and millions Of dollars
wasted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER
s. MOTHERS.

For the home treatment of disease
We're wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs, but ow-
ed their success to the roots, herbs
and barks of the field. 1t is inter-
esting to note that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for female
ills We have, was originally prepared
for home use from one OF these re-
cipes. Its fame has now spread from
shore to shore, and thousands Of
American women now we'll and strong
claim they owe their health and hap
piness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

You can be happy-footed just like me-.
Use s'"TIz" and never suffer with tender,
raw. burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "Tfz," and only TIL"
takes the pain and, SORENESS out Of corns,
'%c&llouses, and buni0ns.
AS soon as YOU. put your feet in a
'.TIZ' bath you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good YOU poor, old
Feet feel. They want t.. dance for joy.
f''sTlz't is grand "Tlz" tsinstantly draws
out all the poisonous e%4udationB which
buff UP your feet and cause sore. in
famed, aching. sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a IS cent box Of "TIzss at any
drug store or department. store Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh atsfoot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet are
never, never going to bother or make
You limp any more.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
Fun AT THE M,kENz,E.

There was ajolly crowd at the
Mckenzie last night, after the per
0rmance at the theater, when lunch
con was served. to about 100 guests.
OConnor's orchestra was present,
playing a$SpeOaasnade concert. Dane
ing in the lobby was the order. A
number of members Of the Ham Tree
company were present, which aug
1nented the crowd and added to the
brillianty of the occasion. These
functions are becoming quite popu.
lar. Il 3 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

sent by that institution. The cata-
logue was produced by the printers
OF the Bismarck Tribune, and is a
work Of art which only such aFplant
is capable of. The book contains an
exhaustive description OF the schooi,
and its courses. 1t also contains
many splendid views of the most im-
~ortant buildings of Bismarck, and
will make a splendid advertising for
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
= -s5EsN@9ATtTp WE%|sFrs 90" @8sE@
70 STUDY CHINESE SANITATION

New York, March 21.-The commits.
sion selected by the Rockefeller
to investigate medical con
ditions in China sailed on the Impar
ator today for Europe. The commas.
sion is headed by Harry Pratt judi
son, president Of the University OF
Chicago. Particular inquiry will he
nade by the commissioners into The
sanitary condition Of Chinese cities,
il an effort to trace a connection be.
tween sanitation and the frequent
Chinese plaques. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
FROM SHERIDAN COUNTY,

M Adolph %Schlenker, county auditor
OF Sheridan county, and VIM. f. AL.
'bbrecht, chairman of the county board
Of that county, were in the capital
city Saturday on business. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

HAS A FINE CATALOGUE.
President Livdahl of the Bismarck
business college has just issued
his annual catalogue, which is the
finest specimen of literature ever