davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
THE CONGRESS BALL GAME.
Congress. Ariz., Aug.

Congress, AriZ., Aug. 23, 1904. Editor Arizona Republican:
 Under the above heading in your is sue of the 23rd inst. you give an ac- count of the Congress-PhoeniX ball game which, while no doubt intended to be eminently fair and just, contains so many inaccuracies a to be quite misleading. That the truth may be known, rather than any dispara gement of the Phoenix team attempted, it is fair to state that Wimp was not struck by the pitched ball until after the dis astrous fourth inning for the Phoenix boys when five runs were scored on four hits, including two two-baggeTs, a fielder's choice and an error by the second baseman. While at bat in the fifth inning Wimp in attempting to dodge a pitched ball turned his back to the ball and was struck on the lower ribs as generally understood at rhe time. At any rate in the inning inn mediately following the injury claimed the pitcher showed no sign of weakness OF injury, as evidenced by retiring all the batsmen on weak infield hits. It is scarcely fair to pitcher Baker of the Glendale team who played with the Phoenix boys to state that there was not another pitcher with the team, as he pitched a very creditable game for his nine against the same Congress team on July Fourth allowing practi- Cally the same number of hits as was obtained off Wimp. Again it was not until the seventh inning when the game was already lost to the boys, that Catcher Davis developed the Phoenix penchant for turning his back to the pitched ball.
 careful study of the score will show that the Congress team won be- cause of .he inability of the Phoenix boys to hit Pitcher Putnam, only three batted balls going out Of the diamond, and the generally poor fielding of the Phoenix team, practically every man who had a chance to handle the ball making an error.
 The game was clean and sportsman like throughout, the best of good na- ture prevailing, and the Phoenix play
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
EARL OF BOSTWICK
Distinguished Nineralogist and Mine
 Owner Entertained Locally.

J. H. McCabe, the we'll known min ing man, has just entertained a no less distinguished visitor than the Earl of Bostwick, who last evening left for his refineries at Jersey, England, with twenty-one different kinds of Arizona
 ore with which MT. McCabe had sup piled him. The earl is a mining ex- pert and a capitalist. He has mines ell over the world. Before leaving he virtually tcok an option upon a group of six claims on which MT. McCabe located eighten years ago in Pinal county, being one Of those historic properties worked in a crude way by the Jesuit fathers two centuries ago. AIr. McCabe took the earl overland from Mesa to a point far into the in terior of PinaI counsy and his grace of Bostick expressed not q little woa- der at all that he saw. En route to the mines he was particularly enthu- siastic over the abundance of superb cacti and he carefully cut two large
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

bouquets of cactus blooms which he packed as best he could to take with
 him to England. At the mines he saw a glistening mine of gold, silver and lead ore where the distance from wall to wall was forty feet. He was low cred into a cut of solid ore twelve feet in depth. He did not hesitate to say that he thought this was wonderful and to endorse Yavapai and Pinal counties as being, in his estimation, richer by far in mineral wealth than all of South Africa. If when he has tested the ores from the Pinal prop erty the percentage runs to what he believes it will he will take these mines from the hands of Mir. McCabe, who will forthwith proceed to find an equal ly generous purchaser for his Tip-Top mines. Every time Jack McCabe be- comes a millionaire he is proud of it.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MIR. MONlHAN BETTER-It was reported yesterday that J. D. Monfhan who has been very ill for a long time was feeling slightly better.
 MEXICAN JUDGE DROWNED News reaches this city that Austre- berto G. Gotta, a distinguished jurist of Arispe, was drowned in a roaring arroya near Aconchi August 15.
 MINISTER QUITS ARIZONA Failing health has compelled Rev. l. C.. Sigler to abandon charge of the Metho- dist church at Douglas and go to Long Beach. His Douglas pastorate extend ed over three years.
 ORDERED TO HURRY-Settlers will be pleased to know that the off, cials of the Indian office who are set ting up affairs at ort McDowell have been ordered to rush their work as fast as possible.
 SALE OF A LoT-H I. Latham & Co. yesterday sold the Celia Gleason
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

property on the Tempe road in east Phoenix to Ignacia S. Espinosa for $500. More accurately described it is the west quarter of lot in block 4 Of Murphy's addition.
 MIR. TOOHEY HERE-R. Toohev who is fulfilling 9 contract on the Power canal at Roosevelt arrived here a day or two ago and expected to leave last night for Red Rock where his men and teams have just finished a grading contract on the ImperiaI railroad.
 GOING ON A VISIT-George H. Smalley private secretary of Governor Brodie left this morning on visit to his former home in Minneapolis. He is accompanied by Mrs. Smalley and their little daughter. This is the first visit of MT. Smalley to his relatives in the north in seven years.
 RUSSIANS SCARED-The Russian sympathizers in this city were very much alarmed yesterday and the day before, over the long sustained rise in the Salt river They feared a, Japanese fleet might come up from the Cali fornia gulf with a chip on its shoulder.
 s. F. p g. P. TRAINS-The s. r. P & P. train due here this morning from Ash Fork will be delayed, the cause be- ing the washing out last evening of a bent in a bridge near the Prescott and Eastern junction, a few miles above Prescott.
 ARRIVED SAFELY-Word was re- ceived yesterday from Arthur Luhrs and Isidore Melczer that they had ar rived safely at Stanford were located in their apartments and had met Ralph Marshall and Al Rosenberg, two other Phoenix boys who are attending the university.
 POLICE NEWS-Yesterday the po- lice came into possession of a stray sorrel horse, an Envoy bicycle and two drunks who were too sick to try at court time. In the evening they ar rested a woman charged with assault ing another woman. She was released on cash bail.
 COMMISSION REVOKED-It is al legged both at Tombstone and Bisbee that the grand jury of Cochise county has prevailed upon Sheriff Del Lewis 1 to revoke the commission of deputy sheriff issued to John NJ. Johnson of Bisbee. Several citizens of Bisbee had signed a petition requesting Johnson's withdrawal as deputy. Johnson is l the same man who was badly beaten last week at Bisbee by Ed Prenty The latter was arrested and released on a $1,50O bond.
 PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK Richard Gentry of Kansas City, one of the directors of the Development Com pany of America, returned last night from visit to the Imperial and Tomb stone mines. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the progress which is being made in both properties. The water in the Tombstone mines is being handled in amost satisfactory manner. The development of the I'm perial mines. MT. Gentry says, more 1 and more discloses its future as a great property.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articiee should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F J. Cheney & O., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc: It is talIeT internally and mada in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
 Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home, Sacra- mento, Cal, from 45 to 5 per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

Mrs. J. l.. Finn, S3 East High street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
 Peruma Medicine To-, Columbus, Ohio.
 Gentlemen "A few years ago had to give up social life entirely, as ny health was completely broken down. The doctor advised T complete rest for c year. AS this was out of the question for time, l began to look for some other means of restoring my health.
 ''I had often heard of peruua as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what ii would do for ma. and it ccr- tainly took hold of my system and re- juvenatct ne, and in less than two months I was in perfect health, and now when l feel worn out and tired dose or two of Pcruna is all that I recd.',-Mrs. J. [. Finn.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President or The Hartman SanifariunI, Co., icn7bus, o.. fer free advice.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

tttu.
 "The praise I would like to give your Golden Medical Discovery I cannot utter Ju words or describe with pen, ' writes las B. Ambrose. Esq .. of I7o5 # Mihlin St. Hunt iugdou, Pa. uI was taken
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
ONE STEP MORE

Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. Will be dTaw back or will he take the final, fatal stepa A great many people are in peril like the sleep-walker. They are diseased. The disease is progressing day by day. The time comes when one more step away from health is fatal
 The man who has suffered from indi-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

The Pierce wheel is union made anI the best investment you ever made. Ask the Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 22 w. Adams st.. all about them.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

CTS made themselves local favorites by their gentlemanly conduct.
 It is hoped that the Phoenix bOys may develop a better team and with practice a more interesting game is promised in the future.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

with what our physicians said was indigestion. ] doctored with the best around here and found relief I wrote you, and you advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took three bottles and felt so good that I stopped-beiug cured. have no symptoms of gastric trouble or indigestion nov.T
 If you ask your dealer for "Golden Medical Discovery" because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medicine claimed to be ujust as good" but which you did not ask for and of which you know nothing.
 You can get the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS pages, pa per covers. free by sending 2I one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing OnLy. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

gestion or gastric trouble goes some night to a dinner and returns home to find he has taken that last step from health which can never be talk en back.
 To neglect the cure of indigestion or some other form of stomach trouble is dangerous. It is also inexcusable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It purihes the blood, stimulates the liver, cures biliousnesS, and eliminates bilious poisons from the sys- tenn.
 "The praise I would like to give Vour Golden Medical
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Ninety Dollars Out of Ten.

If there is any flaw in the logic of
this story. for which the Kansas Ranch
News is responsible, it is not easy TO
find: Mr.. Brown, q Kansas gentleman,
keeps a boarding house, it appears.
Around his table at recent occasion
sat his wife, Mrs. Brown; the village
milliner. Mrs. Andrews; Mr.. Black, tn
baker; Mr. Jordan, carpenter, ana
Mr.. Hadley, a flour, feed and lumber
merchant Mr.. Brown took ten-dol-
lar bill out of his pocketbook and hand
ell it to Mrs. Brown. with the remark
that there was ten dollars toward the
twenty he had promised her. Mrs.
Brown handed the bill to Mrs. An
drews, the milliner, saying, THAT pays
for my new bonnet" Mrs. Andrews, in
turn. passed it on to Mr.. Jordan. re
marking that it would pay for the car
pentering work he had done for her.
Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hadley,
requesting his receipted bill for -four.
feed and lumber. Mr.. Hadley gave the
bill back to Mr.. Brown. saying. '-Thac
pays ten dollars on my board" Mr..
Brown again passed il to Mrs. Brown,
remarking that he had now paid her
the twenty dollars he had promised
her. She. ia turn. paid it TO Mr.. Black
TO settle her bread and pastry account;
Mr.. Black handed it TO Mr. Hadley.
asking credit for the amount on his
-four bill, Mr.. Hadley again returning
il to Mr.. Brown. with the remark thar
il settled for that months board
whsreupon Brown put it back into his
pocketbook, observing that he had not
I supposed a greenbaek would so 50 far
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
BEDIGHT WINE LACE ANp EMBROIDERY.

what is of more general interest is that
with this huge field to draw upon and
with few restrictions, the designers will
be so unhampered that another spell of
remarkable diversity is assured.
A consequence of these drafts of the
designers is that the return to simple
and small sleeves is to be delayed. 1t
has been foreshadowed strongly by many
models in which the leg-o'-mutton was
recognizable more or less readily, and
these same sleeves are to remain, but
they are to be far from the whole thing.
On the other hand and between the two
sorts are many intermediate types, are
sleeves of huge dimensions. liz some
model gowns. the upper of two puffs ex-
tends the shoulder line immensely, again
a single puff has the same effect, though
in less degree. Still other sleeves are
so made that the natural shoulder line is
disclosed, but from just below its round
a full puff bulges out. Interlining to in
sure a reasonable degree of permanency
in this lovely fullness is provided in
many examples, but it is not meant to
confess itself. The stylish materials for
winter are to be marked by softness, and
should not be made up or lined in ways
to rob them of this fine quality.
Stylish calling and reception gowns are
noticeable for the amounts of embroid-
cry and lace put upon them. The en-
ployment of lace seems more reckless
than ever, for not only is permission
given to use simply all you wish, but
you may have several sorts on the same
gown. The same is true OF a dressy
wrap. Embroidery is an almost uni-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Fattening Beef Cattle.

Prof w. A. Henry, whose reputa-
ton as an authority on cattle feeding
cannot be doubted, suggests that
American cattle can be fattened upon
must less grain than our feeders gen
orally give them. He says that many
feeders in the Western and Middle
States give to their fattening stock
from twenty to thirty pounds and
sometimes thirty-five pounds day of
corn meal, while in England and Scot
land they seldom use more than six
or eight pounds day They give with
this from fifty to enc hundred pounds
of sliced roots. usually rutabagas. four
to five pounds of straw and from five
to ten pounds of hay. They claim to
send as good meat to market as we
can furnish them, which we may not
doubt, but we are not sure that we
can grow the turnips as the corn
which we feed here, and whether beef
animals fed upon turnips would stand
transportation as well, either alive or
as dressed meat, as those fattened on
corn. Professor Henry thinks ensilage
should take the place in our stock
feeding that roots do in England, and
we do not doubt that judicious use
of ensilage or some other succulent
food with the corn meal might induce
better digestion so that animals might
be as well fattened with a less
amount of grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

elastic frame; others have a piece of
elastic at the back.
The new frocks of the lingerie type are
simply fascinating.
High coloring is one Of the keynotes
in the new millinery.
Ruches and pipings appear upon al
most every smart dress.
ton hailing from Paris.
The toes of shoes are more pointed and
the heels a trife higher.
The shaded sash is pale at the waist
deepening into darker ends.
The festoon fiounce has been revived
along with other Louis modes.
japanese designs vii! play an impor-
tant part in the autumn modes.
Daisies embroidered on buttons of or
ange velvet is the trimming note struck
on one white suit.
White hsle thread gloves are consid-
cred quite appropriate to any morning or
afternoon costume.
That classic blending of blue and
green, though anything save new, is as
smart as it is attractive.
Some informal evening dresses have
yozes of plain net and in many instances
these are very becoming.
The mussiness of the white linen suit
is a drawback 1t is apt to look as il
you had slept in it after a short journey.
Pearl gray will be worn much in the
evening, silver gray being good style for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

versal decoration for dressy get-ups, nor
does it depend merely upon the amount
OF work in it for its effect. Usually there
Is, as well, touch of color. and though
striking fancies appear here and there.
the change from more subdussd embToid-
cry and hand work is going 10 prove an
improvement. Suggestions OF what i9ay
be done with these garnitures are co
veyed by the models pictured herewith
In the initial is calling gown OF white
broadcl0th. the coat and foot aounce of
the skirt heavily embroidered with white
and green silk, and at the left IN the
next sketch IS 2 nsauve cloth reception
gown embroidered with silk IN rose and
white. Two lace trimmed dresses re-
main IN the second picture The first
vas pale blue reau De sole and point de
Paris lace. and the other was green. six
ana both black and Waite Chantilly
laces. tie former giving the insertion
headings.
Equally rich bat IN quite anothes
manner were the two embroidered gowns
a. the left IN the concluding picture The
first was = gray and white fine ebess silk
embroidered with white silk dots These
are to be seen in the goods ard done By
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Growing snecin1 Crons.


Each year there are numbers OF
GROWERS among farmers who wish
they could find some branch OF agrl-
cultural work less arduous than mixed
farming. 1t is admitted that on some
farms hard work is about all there is
to be found, and yet the conditions
surrounding many such farms are
such that only mixed farming can be
carried on with any degree OF success.
On the other hand, there are farms de
voted to general farming which should
be turned into speciality farms. Then.
too, we find farmers who are peculiar
ly successful in growing some one or
two crops
In such eases the way is plain IL
the soil and conditions seem suited 10
these one or two crops one can grow
better than his neighbors. such crops
should be made specialties-not the
entire farm devoted to them, but suf
ficient of it TO bring proper returns
We believe the ideal farm to be the
one which is made to produce the liy-
ing-that is, the food-for the people
and the stock on il. and the remaining
acres devoted wholly to specialties
which experience has proved of value
Ia this way one is sure Of living and
of money crop Varying according to
climatic and >Anarket conditions; but
generally, at its worst, sufficient to
bring in what cash is needed for the
year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

afternoon wear. And gun metal is GER
tain to be modish.
Those shiny black leather handbags
are very smart looking and wear well.
In al sorts Of trimming the japanese
tendency IS becoming more pronounced.
Yellow in various shades with various
names is TO be smart color for evening.
The Smartest turban seen lately is OF
straw between cerise and pink. 1t is
draped with black chautilly.
FIowered organizes are 4 safe invest
ment. for authority says they VIII be
even more worn next summer.
Closely sheared zibeline. not tbs long
haired kind first introduced. IS the mod
ISL stuff for the coming season
The extreme hoppy phase OF the pic
turesque Is on the waue. One can now
be smart without boxing Ike freak.
Vest effects. both Tor simple and elab-
crate styles Of tailor gowns. are going
70 be very popular the coming season.
Net appliques are izEzoluced with
charming elect into many elaborate trim
rings for dresses. IS well as for coats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11

band afterward, according to the taste or
poeketbook of the wearer. The other
dress was white broadcloth embroidered
freely with silver beading. In contrast
was the tailored calling dress, a sort that
viii not often be seen. and when adopt
ed. will be of anything but seyere finish.
This one was brown cloth. with move.
self-trimming. Velvet is TO be used
much, oftee in colors making the strong
est possible contrast with the dress
goods, again in pieces or ornaments of
original shape. Pieces and strips of silk
are similarly employed. With either
some appearance of originality is essen
tial, as, because of the many styles from
which women may choose, nothing will
conventionality.
This is TO apply even to walking suits
with short skirt, if certain advance mod
els are 10 be followed. They will find
some approvers, surely, but as to their
general adoption there may be doubt,
for they constitute a radical departure
from that simplicity that heretofore has
been considered an essential OF the walk
ing costume. They are not only trim
med freely, but in. strong contrast with
the material. 1ney snow PLAINLY that
their designers are determined TO bring
about such a change in standards that
individuality shall be as essential in these
simple affairs as in elaborate costumes,
You'll see mixtures of mems qualities,
though perhaps a bit more highly col
ored. trimmed with bright cloth galore.
Blue. green and red, each in bright tone,
are seen on the simple mixed stuFs
thought best suited OF late for simply
made or severe gowns. The color will
appear in pipings. landings or. tabs, and
a turn down collar or rever may show it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-11
Farm Notes.

Sheep will not bear neglect and
thrive
Cropping the orchard generally does
not pay.
A garden must be rich, mellow and
kept clean.
There is no animal more unprofita-
bic than poor sheep.
Currant and gooseberry bushes
should be pruned every year
The tools and teams should always
be the best circumstances viii allow.
No improbable animals should be
kept moment longer than necessity
requires.
II is usually best to defer trans
planting trees until the frost has killed
the leaves.
It is not what is eaten but what Is
digested that furnishes the strength
and muscle.
Early maturity is one Of the accept.
cd methods Of lessening the cost Of
stock raising.
A sharp pillow will sometimes save
a great deal Of strength in the team
besides do better work.
AS rule medium sized aniiaaIs take
on flesh more rapidly and can be made
fatter and plumper.
The best means Of increasing the
productiyeness Of land and Of obtain
ing paying crops is to keep 5ne land
in a high state Of cultivation.
Unless the manure IS well rOtted
and fined It should not be allowed to
come in direct contact with the roots
Of fruit trees, but be scattered broad
cast over the surface.
Condition makes or unmakes the
horse. and on It's proper conditioning
depends the development OF It's mus
eles ard its powers OF endurance, and
on these depend its speed develop
ment
weeds are continually drawing from
the sell the plant foo8 which should
20 toward the development Of the
growing crop. and the larger the
weeds are allowed 20 grow fhe more
az the plant food WIN they consume.
Weeds. making the best out Of them
possible. are parasites not only Oh inc
soil and farm crops. but also Oh the
-eYenue Of the farHer.