davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Barrett Is 4 Whole
 Man Even # He Did
 7hr0WHiS Arm AM0n

rather than self-confessed outlaw for the hours conversation Right then and there. I suppose l should have talked uplift and urged him to lead q better and more use ful life. but 1 just couldn't. thought of those ball games at Grant Park and the pleasure he gave hun- dreds every Sunday afternoon. That's something.
 Will you ever he able to pitch again."
 Sure, Sunday. against Tucson"
 MT. Barrett. you've been perfectly frank about your past, so 1 am go- ing to ask you q straight from the shoulder question: Are you grand stander?"
 He smiled, a little satirical smile, and his blue eyes flashed.
 Haven't you heard that from the fans? The fans" he repeated, the fans who always know more aoout the game than the ball players The boys tell me they do pan me. but I never hear a word when I'm on the diamond. Then it's only the game that counts-the fun, fascination and, best of all. the science
 Being q woman I had to go back once more.
 Why do you strike an attitude, the prayer heaven effect just be- fore you pitch? l admire it tre- mendously, you llnow-Tm only ask ing?"
 Yes, see Well. it gives me time to figure out the signals. relax my muscles. and the same motion for every ball deceives the batter"
 Now, you see. I was right about him. Another thing of which I ap- proved was the lovely way he talked abount the youngsters. He loves to play ball with the kiddies, and when ever he's in Redondo, he's out with the for all he's worth Redondo is in California, I believe. and that's where MT Barrett lived for several years. Hes Stanford man, you know, a mining engineer. and they tell me he made quite fortune as an oil eX- pert.
 He admitted that he had made money and had spent it; made more and spent that; but whether money is his ambition. I do not know. He did. but wouldn't tell. My ambition is a long WAY off No. not baseball. I love it, but it's but pastime. Of course. I've had disappointments. They are what make things worth while. 1t is only real trouble that brings out the real man." he said thoughtfully.
 He caught my speculative glance and gave one of his odd, quick smiles Please" he said, don't put that in the paper.
 "Of course not" I answered.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Some Essence of Affection for the Grand Old Game Keeps Phoenix Manager Playing - Doesn't Mind Fan-Pannings.
BY SALLY JACOBS

When l heard that Captain-l mean Manager-Barrett had lost his arm. could hardly believe t. and imme diately 'phoned Dolly and begged for the truth and details of the horrible accident As usual, the phone was out of order, for all that I could un- derstand was something like this: He threw 1t away. Shot to pieces '' Poor young man. what an afflic- tion,r thought |, and Why, oh why, had I not had the good luck to in terview him before it occurred"
 Should l ignore his loss and not comment on baseball. but discuss the mediators at Niagara Falls, the canal tolls or ordinance No. 6? l finally decided not to touch the latter sub ject, for possibly players are to be taxed, and that would recall the very topic 1 was trying to evade.
 I was greatly worried and nervous when I reached the print-shop. and when heard the usual newspaper an nouncement, Hey, here's Barrett; who wants him?" quite jumped from my chair.
 MT Barrett l.. you. what are you going to do?' l asked brokenly. was truly terrified at my loss of con- trol, but while l was floundering for words, I heard him say cheerfully: Have as good a time as l can.
 I looked at him xfor the first time, and there he was fit as could ne.
 But your arm" gasped.
 Broke it pitching ages ago. It deadens every now and then and the muscles tighten round the bone. pitched in the first outlaw game in California in 1903. Isn't it wonder that I have an arm left?'
 That nice, good Hooking, gentleman ly George Frederick Barrett an out law. and to admit it shamelessly, In my business, of course, l have to come in contact with all sorts and conditions of people, but, knowing my decided views, I do think the spor' editor could have chosen someone
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
WALNUT GROVE
 |S FIRST ENTRY
A. F. Ruthven Sends in Name of His Mare as the First Entry for State Fair Races-Will Contend in 2:10 and 2:07 Faces

The first entry to be made for the 1914 Arizona state fair was made by F. Ruthven in the 2:10 and 2:oi paces yesterday. Secretary C. b. "o0c received letter from MT. RuthVen yesterday entering Walnut Grove, DIX. h. 2:05i4, win race record 2:o9A in the 2:10 and 2:07 paces.
 Walnut Grove got his record ot 2:o5 n in the 2:0S pace at Lexington on Oc- tober 9, 1913 It was a great race ol nine starters in which Michigan Queen and Walnut Grove were the real coll tenders.
 Michigan Queen had to go to rec ord of 2:03$4 in the fourth heat in order to take that heat away from Wal nut Grove.
 It is not known as yet, of course, what horses Walnut Grove will have to contend with in the 10 pace but it IS known that in the 2:07 pace he will have to go up against Zulu Bell 2:O6A.
 Zulu Bell was one of the sensational mares of last season and made her record of 2:06l4 on the Phoenix track n winning the 2:07 pace.
 "Old Man Durfee as some people call him in a familiar way to distin- grish him from his son William G. ex poets Zulu Bell to go in the neighbor- hood of goo flat this year. and hopes to make that record at Phoenix, too. If no other horses were to enter in the 2:O7 pace other than Walnut Grove and Zulu Bell, horse lovers could expect q magnificent race, but under the new rules and the present conditions. it is expected that some oxen or more Of others equally as good will start and perhaps bring grief to both of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Kearns Phones Call-off for Saturday, But is Coming . Strong for His Engage ment Tomorrow After noon-Some Changes
BY "scooP")
Cuc-cuc-curses! Another fingernail gone,

Another flngernall gone,
 Now we are deprived of one perfectly good baseball opportunity, for Tucson like no woman in the world can't get ready in time to come for a Saturday game. Most women can at least get to the show for the last act, but Tucson cannot come even for one teeney ween- ey inning. That is until Sunday 4 long distance phone call conveyed the assembled glooms to Manager Barrett yesterday
 But they're coming strong for Sun day. According to the very best dope obtainable. Kearns will rake the fair city of Tucson for baseball material and will bring the very fastest aggre- sation he can herd together The fac1 today's game is off costs the local management q pretty sum in advertis- ing appropriation but an attempt will be made to recOup tomorrow
 The change in date will necessarily work some changes in the Phoenix line up. krause will probably start Sun days game and pitch until he either licks Tucson or it is necessary to shove in pincher
 At any rate. we shall see the Kearn $ men in action. and that it what is re- quired
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
TUCSON DELAYED; S0L0NS
 TO BE IDLE UNTIL SUNDAY
HE LIKES II
Editor Republicans:

Editor Republican:
 Am pleased to note, from our genial Scoops" writeup that we are to have that for which the Phoenix Fans have been prayine-some crack-a jack "out- side' baseball; for certainly those Tue son "Brannens" can dish up that class of article from the ringing of the gong, as there is no faster aggregation in the state. Nevertheless. with the home team strengthened as described, l do not think that any sempro outfit in our commonwealth has anything on 1t in the least With krause pitching the when backed to the limit; there will be a battle royal; Grizzly" Mutt is alone worth the price Of admission: Captain Rtchie is too we'll known to need com ment: and if Hudson plays anything like the first base he used to in the old 'U" days, his work is a revelation.
 sincerely hope that the fans wIll turn out enmasse and assist the boys in working for first class exhibitions. It is nerve ve-trying proposition at best to maintain team in a city of this size; and it is up to every one interest ed in the splendid. mind easing sport to turn out and boost the game for all 1t is worth There is but little amuse- ment in the city, at best: and there is NONE that is al clean, and as condu- clVe of thrilling, soul satisfying clear cut. genuine pleasure as is the GOOD OLD CAME"
 Yours sincerely
 AN OLD TIME PHOENIX FAN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
ABSOLUTE WINS IN
 UNAVOIDABLE WIND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCu1

SANDY HOOK, June 12-The flag officers cup defense yacht Resolute today added another victory to her string of successes over Alexander Cochran's Nanitie by winning a race under conditions which in the light of previous contests. were supposed to favor her rival
 The course is a thirty y-mile triangle. ten miles to a leg. The wind was fresh at the start and moderating to light at the finish. Two-thirds of the course was broad off the wind.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
THERE ARE LOTS OF
 WATER SPORTS HERE

The popularity of swimming meets at Riverside has grown, so that ev- crybody has had to make additions. The park management has had to order an addition to the bath house -a room for scores of lockers and more dressing rooms. Pinney & Ro- hinson, through whom the suits have been supplied, have been compelled to double orders.
 With the arrival of a new batch of bathing garments yesterday, the con-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

ecutiVe order directing that no yes. sels be cleared from American ports Tor Mexico and also that the embar- go at border points be strictly en- forced. It was pointed out in this connection, however from several sources, that ammunition might leach Mexico through subterfugc vessels clearing fo.' Havana or other foreign ports. and then re-clearing Tor Mexican ports. The United States could not interfere with such shipments.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Braves Four Strajuht

eestion is now capable of being somewhat relieved
 Water sports are being tremen- dously stimulated by the heat wave. The additions include q high dive expert. With the Fourth of July celebrators planning stunts, it looks like big water competition lineup for the summer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League Washington at Chicago New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Federal League Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Indianapolis
 Baltimore at Chicago.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Wyckoff Beats Maps

CLEVELAND, June 12. = Cleveland was helpless against Wyckoff's pitch ing Two of Cleveland's four hits were made in the seventh when the locals lone run was scored
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

The grounds will be in splendid condition for the game Sunday. Gen. eral Superintendent of the Park Lou Trimble will see to it that the velvet finish is applied and that every par ticle of dust is quietly settled before the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

Romance the kind in which cupid comes out with an arm full of ar rows and q set of reloading tools, plays an important part in the keep ing of Lefty Harris at this place. It has just leaked out that he had d sweetheart in Mesa. Or rather that he HAS sweetheart at this place. He received an offer from New Mex leo early in the week But he tar ried. Evenings, it is said he spent along the shady streets. discussing questions. as only a young man and Ia girl can discuss these questions which have so much to do with the proper management of the world and still sound like foolishness. However, all this is the private business of Lefty Harris and the girl and it is given the readers of The Republican in confidence that it will not be re- peated.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
M CONAN HAS
 A REAL J0b
Youthful Mesa Twirler Ele- vated to Position of Main String Man-Leftv Harris Has Romance That Keeps Him in Mesa
Special to The Republican.

MESA, June 12-McGoWan, the younsster who has been a sort of assistant to the hired pitchers that Mesa has been supporting will now assume the heavy end of the work from this time on. He has developed into a first rate tWirler and in the opinion of q large number of the fans is one of the best in the county He is immature and is inclined to get uneasy when runners are cavorting around the bases but otherwise he has all the earmarks of a conner. He will go into the game Sunday against Tempe. He will be given to under stand that the pitching game is up to him. Heretofore he has played second fiddle and has understood that at the moment something began to go wrong th3t he would be supplant ed. However, the proposition has been checked up to him. McGOwan has winning stuff in him
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Phillies long Hits

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Long drives by Philadelphia caused Cincin- nati's defeat. Ames and Davenport were hit hard. and Koestner was sent in in the fifth inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
GOVERNMENT IS OPTIMISTIC

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Fall Aqain

NEW YORK, June 12-The Cubs again defeated New York in a see saw game. Tesreau was wild and was hit freely. Humphries went in when the bases were full and let In three runs. ass sAu
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washirqton Hits Hard

WaShIh5t0n FITtS HaTd CHICAGO. June 12.-WaShington hit Russell hard, while Ayres kept the Sox hits scattered and shut out Chi cago Schalk's arm was badly cut bx, cYilyac
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeds RIanked
StovalI's Homer

KANSAS CITY, June F. - Somers and Peters were batted hard by Kan sas City. Manager Stovall drove the ball over the fence. with Kenworthy nn second.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
On One Home Run

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Buffalo won an errorless game. The single tally was made in the seventh inning when Young hit a home run.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13
Cards Win in Sixteeni:,

Cards Win in Sixteeni:,
 BROOKLYN, June 12.-The visitors won a siXteen-inning game when Whitted doubled and scored on passed ball Brooklyn batted Robin son out Of the box in the second 1n- ming.
 Score R H F. St. Louis ...............'. lo Brooklyn ............,.. l" Batteries-RobinsOn. Steele, Saliee and Snyder; Fucker, Pfeffer and NC Carty (SiXteen innings).
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

covey Keeps 'Em Down
 DETROIT, June 12.-Boston lost to Detroit when Bush tripled in the first and scored on Moriarity's sacrifice. The inability of Boston's heavy hitters to solve Covaleskie's delivery was re- sponsible for the victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-13

BatterleS - Lavender, HumphrieS, Cheney and Bresnahan, Needham; Tesreau. E'romme, Witse and Meyers.
 Braves Four Straight
 BOSTON, June 12-With today's victory, the locals for the first time this season won four straight games. Home runs in the seventh inning by Gilbert and Connolly decided the game.
 Score R H F. PittsDurg ...... ........... 1 Boston ....5 II
 Batteries-McQuillan, Harmon and Gibson: Perdue and Gowdy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

During the past few months Auerbact's have
been giving IS. & H." Green Trading Stamps
with every sale. These Stamps entit1e the hold
ers to premiums in every variety of high-grade
merchandise, which cost the recipients ABSO-
LUTELY NOTHING.
If the purchaser had to pay higher prices to
get these Stamps there would be nothing in
them. The point of Importance is, she does
NOT pay higher prices.
Our prices are never higher than those to be
found anywhere else, and, as all our customers
know, are usually materially LESS than those
charged in stores where rs. & H. Stamps are
NOT given.
So the purchaser gets double advantage.
First, the advantage Of lower prices, with a
larger and better assortment of goods; second,
the advantage of IS. & H." Green Trading
Stamps.
There is really nothing miraculous about the
fact that we can give BOTH lower prices and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

trading stamps. The explanation is perfectly
reasonable. and simple.
Giving trading stamps attracts very large
number of purchasers and materially increases
our volume of sales. Large volume of sales
gives us large purchasing power. Large pur-
chasing power, as everybody understands, en-
ables us to buy cheaper.
By buying cheaper, we sell cheaper.
Thus the rs. & H." Stamp, in sense, pays
for itself by the volume of trade it brings us.
This volume is immensely large-for more
rs. & H." Trading Stamps are distributed in
ONE DAY than all other trading stamps to-
gether in the ENTIRE YEAR. 1t is the ORIG
INAL and most reliable trading, stamp on the
market
You must remember, too, that while Auer-
bach's Big Store is the largest distributor Of
rs. & H." Stamps in this western country, there
are great many other stores in Salt Lake and
vicinity that give the same IS. & H." Stamps.
You are not obliged to buy all your goods here
in order to fill your stamp books. Of course, our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
ONE OF THE SHOW PLACES OF
SALT LAKE
VISIT THE "S. & H." PREMIUM
PARLOR ON OUR THIRD FLOOR

You will find there enough high
grade, desirable merchandise to stock
an average store-thousands of beau
tlful and valuable premiums-JeW-
elry, SilverWare, Fine China, Art
Furniture, Leather Goods, Pictures,
Draperies, Rugs and Novelties from
the four corners of the earth
We invite you to visit and inspect them.
REMEMBER that all of these handsome premiums
are FREE to collectors of IS G. H." Green
Trading Stamps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

enormous stocks, low rental, low prices, tele-
phone and delivery conveniences attract the
bulk of the business but even the small pur
chases you make in your own neighborhood
(such as groceries, delcatessen, meats, notions
stationery drugs and the like) can earn IS. &
H." Stamps for you.
Every ten cents you spend can earn its stamp
if you will take the small trouble necessary to
find IS. & H." Stamp giving stores. They are
everywhere. 1t is SO easy to fill IS. & H."
Stamp Books by saving United Cigar Co. Ger
tificates Hamilton Coupons and thousands of
labels, trade marks, soap wrappers, tobacco
tags and coupons, which are exchangeable for
IS. & H." Trading Stamps.
The Stamp Book once started is, like your
bank book, a real asset for you. You cannot
lose the advantage it gives you as long as you
live. For as long as you live you must keep
on buying. Why lose this great economy?
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO START COL
LECTING ''S. & H' STAMPS TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
LIBERTY

WEST-Those who have been lucky
enough to get deer in this section are
Clayborn Gates, Pearl Stickney and
Jessie Rhodes Deer have never been
in the past 10 years as scarce as they
are this season Unless a closed time is
placed on them there will soon be none.
as there is only a stray one now where
10 years ago three and four were seen
and on snow the woods were full of
trackS. Now hunters report travelling
all day on snow without seeing track.
Mrs Elonia Cunningham and Mrs.
Edie Morang visited Thursday friends
In Washington.
Bert E. Cunningham has purchased
the hoop poles on the A. L. Howes farm
and is cutting them.
Mrs. May Turner has bought new
horse.
f. S. Emerson who has been sick with
the grip is now able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Information for
Lung Sufferers

The makers of Eckman's Alternative
Will be pleased to send reports of recov-
cries from tuberculosis and booklet of
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this CASE
2l41 Susquehanna Ave, Phila, Pa
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sufficiently to walk about the house
was left with a frightful hacking cough,
which no medicine ! had taken could al
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that ] started taking Eckman's Altera-
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Eckman's Alternative Is most efficacious
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Small size, 81; regular size, 50. Sold by
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Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Sold by c. B. Murphy in Augusta
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Hurry! Hurry, Hurry. Today and
tomorrow are the last chances to see
THE Trey o'Hearts." This popular
series closes with a bang this week
after 10 weeks of popularity. This last
episode stands out above all others,
and will remain among your thoughts
for some time to come. Cleo Madison
and George Lakin have made name
for themselves from coast to coast.
We have not the space to review this
wonderful picture. but it is well known
to most every one in Augusta. If
by chance anyone has not seen the
entire set of installments, he or she
should make an effort to see this last
one. 1t is full of surprises from start
to finish
Charles Chaplin, the little English
man, of the Keystone company is CT
deck today at the Colonial. He APP
pears at his best in a roaring farce
comedy called THE gentleman CT
Nerves" Charles is some boy when
il comes to comedy
Our Mutual Girl" also has a place
in today's program. The episode this
week is very interesting and incident
ally affords the ladies an excellent
chance to see some of the very latest
styles and fashions.
The Power of the Angelus' is
beautiful religious story in two reels.
played by the well known Domino
Feature company. This picture will
appeal to all
The Tardy Cannon BALI is a
strong offering in two parts by the
Reliance company. We all know the
standard pictures of the Reliance
company.
As the Wind Blows" Is a Rex feat
ure. This has breezy" plot and is
sure to please.
The above list of pictures completes
the best program ever offered in any
theatre in the State of Maine The
entire program will be shown once in
the afternoon and twice in the evening
Better Come Early and see the
last of the most famous serial ever
put before the public-Adv