davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
SIINIMARY

First base on called balls-Of Gaatoire 2,
off Henrckson 4. Struck out-By Galatoire 6,
by Henrickson ). Two base hit--Gynn. Time
of game-o5 minutes. Umpire-Nili. Scorer
Firestone.
The Horace Mann James Lick game. which
was scheduled for Friday May I, at the Ocean
Shore grounds, will be played at the Geneva
carbarn grounds on account of the circus being
at Twelfth and Mission streets 1t will be
played Friday, May I.
The Franklin grammar school defeated Ever
EFT grammar school by score of 10 TO 4:
batting of Valento of the Franklin school, Score:
r. H. e.
Franklin grammar school. ......,..1o Il 8
Everett grammar school .,.,......
The Barney Frankels defeated the Alameda
Owls by score of II to 3 Sunday. The vic
tors battery, Conway and Gillespie worked In
fine order and did much to add to the Owls
defeat. The Frankels have considerably
strengthened their team. Challenges VIII De re-
celved from any country teams. ADDRESS b.
A. Malone 1913 Twenty second street.
The Petaluma Eagles defeated the Hanley
Ryes Sunday in an interesting game The
score u to 4. The battery for the winners
was very effective.
The W. P. Fuller baseball team Of Oakland
went to HaywSd Sunday and defeated the
4 10 3. The game was fast one ana many
spectacular plays were pulled on. The yictors
would like to get game with Newman Byron.
Modesto or Lyermore teams. ADDRESS cnai-
lenges to Earl Moore, 402 Fairmont avenue,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
sT. MARY's SCHOOL

St Narv,s .o / o o o.
Rssebits o 0 o 0 %
81. Fran. de Sales0 0 2 ? 0 x-5
Basehits .o o 0 o ? x-7
SUMMARY
Three base hits-Cain Sacrifice hits-Kee-
nan calvin First base on called balls-Of
Feelev 3 of Hoenish 6. Struck out--By Feeley
& by Hoenish :. Wild pitches-Feeley /.
Hoenish / Time of game--l:30. Umpire
B. Gabriel. Scorer. LeFevie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04

The Franklin grammar school defeated Evel
EFT grammar school by a score Of 10 to
The feature Of the game WAS the pitching an
L
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
Franklin grammar school. 10 Il
Everett grammar school. l..,.........

The Petaluma Eagles defeated the Hanley
Ryes Sunday in an interesting game The
score u to 4. The battery for the winners
was very effective.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

society belle of Los Angeles, reached Prescott yesterday. The groom will be remembered as the general fore man of the Douglas, Lacy &,CO. out fit. which operated so extensively and disastrously in this section a few years ago. With their failure MT. Hovick went on foot to Nevada, and in one location started the fortune that is now said to reach a million. He is general manager of the famous Shoshone mine, as well as part owner in it. and the marriage is scheduled to occur at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles this week. It will be the event of the season, according to re- ports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
A NEW STOCK CERTIFICATE.

The job printing department of the Journal-Niner has just received a sup ply of Steel-Engraved Stock Certi6- cates for mining corporations. They are rien and tasteful in appearance and are the finest stock certificate ever handled in Prescott. Call and see samples of this and the regular lith- ographed certificates. We also sup ply seals for corporations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
FOR SMUGGLING
 CHINESE
By Associated Press

By Associlted Press
 CHICAGO. Ill., July 2-Eohert W. Stephenson. ". II. Clark and John umtscU. three railroad brakcmeH, pleaded guilty to smuggling Chinese aud were sentenced to serve three months in BrideweH today.
 They testified for the government against Bob Leuug, of Fl Paso, and Carlos Sevedra. accused of smuggling Chinese from Mexico to the Ameri- can side
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Suspicious Action.

W. H. Claypool, a young man hold ing a responsible position with the steam laundry, has gone to Fort Worth. Tex, on visit to friends. His real object is said to be a mat rimOnial one, and that he will bring back charming young society lady of the Lone Star state.
 Old House Burns.
 First last night destroyed the resi- dence north of the railroad yards, in the rocks. formerly occupied by Fred Roemer, of notorious reputation. It had been abandoned, and was Occu- pied by tramps most of the time It was originally built for a brewery To Copper Mountain.
 Hon. and. Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard passed through Prescott yesterday morning, destined for the Binhampton mine, in Copper mountain. MT. Stod- dard has been identified with that property for great many years. They will remain for few days only.
 Matrimonial Event
 In the chambers of the probate judge yesterday a marriage occurred, the happy couple being J. W. Orr of Humboldt and Polly Ida Pool, a young lady of Long Beach, Cal. The bride arrived on the early train. and the ceremony took place short time afterward.
 Jerome People Wed.
 In the parlors of the St. Michael hotel. "Wednesday evening, a pretty wedding occurred. the groom being Fred Young and the bride Dena Hen rietta Schanz, both of Jerome. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. M. Cagle of the NJ. E. church. South. The happy couple have gone to Jer- one, where they will reside in the future.
 Go to Italy.
 A. Matli and wife left yesterday for san PionO, Italy, where they will visit friends and relatives for the next six months. MT. Matli has not been to his former home in twenty one years, and felt somewhat elated in anticipation of again seeing the place where he was born. They are excellent people and the best wishes of all follow them. Mrs. Dan Val drini was also of their party, and will visit at other points in Italy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

lFrom Thursdays Daily From Big Bug.
 w. H. McNIiehael, the pioneer of Big Bug. is m the city on business visit.
 From the Mines. Si Smith and A. K Lille, residents of the Harrington section, are visiting the city.
 Forest Men Here.
 James \. Cook, forest ranger in the Black Hills, with J. NJ. Cook, is visiting the city on business mat ters. They will return today. Big Stick Visitors.
 J. H. Morrison, superintendent of construction of the Big Stick Gold Mining company. and F. F. Allen, the accountant of the same company, are in the city on a business visit. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. E. C. Averyt is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Pratt, for the summer. She is from Ems ley. Alabama. where her husband IS associated with big iron company Prominent Jeromite.
 H. J. Tally, who fills the respon- sible position of superintendent of the United Verde mine, is in the city. He is here on private matters, and will return to the Copper City this morning.
 Mine Foreman Here.
 William Dean. a capable mining man in any position. is visiting the city from Jerome. He is with the Haynes Copper company, as its gen eral foreman. and will return today to his duties.
 To See the City.
 Ray J. Miller, with the United Verde company i'm its lumber depart ment. as the foreman. is in the city for short visit He is preparing to 20 into the live stock industry, and will make speciality of the goat line.
 Quits the Range.
 Oscar Rush, the Walnut Grove goat king. has severed his relations with that industry, and goes to the P. X E. railroad in a responsible position on July ,. He is spoken of as a capable man in any position in which he is placed.
 Takes Out Lumber.
 George H. Freida, who is operating a good looking silver mine between Big Bug and Crook Canyon, is in the city on business matter. He is taking with him to the mine a supply of lumber. and will continue the develop. ment of the ground.
 Mogollon Ranchman.
 Albert F. Fain and c. c. Freder ick, prominently Identified with the range in the Mogollon mountains, are visiting the city on business mat teTS. MT. I am udS IttthtlN lul chased large band of cattle, and aspires to be a stock king. Ready for Business.
 R. A. Smith of Jerome yesterday qualified as administrator of the es tate of the late Jim Lung, and c. A Minty, Charley Hong and c. H Bailey were appointed appraisers of the estate, which consists of $7,OOC in cash and some personal property. Broken Bones.
 In Sundays accident William Gam mill sustained injuries that did not appear as serious as later develop ments proved. It seems now that the pains in the region of his heart were due to the fracture of two ribs, of which he was not aware. He is also internally injured, and is confined to
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Go to Italy.

drlhl was also or theIr party, and will visit at other points in Italy.
 (From Saturdays Daily) Mayer Visitors.
 AIr. and Mrs. II. A. Clark of Mayer are visiting in the city for a few days.
 To Visit Parents.
 Lester Rufrner leaves this morning for Illinois to spend few weeks with his relatives.
 Humboldt visiotrs.
 Mrs. George II. Francis and daugh- ter of the Shelter City are visiting friends in this city for a few days From the Senator.
 Mrs. W. C. Kent, well and favor ably known as pioneer lady of the Senator seccGn. is visiting the city for a few days.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. Farbucher and daughter, who have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. George H. Paul of this city, left yesterday for their home in Spring field. III.
 Daughter Is Born.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Diskin of this city are rejoicing over the birth of daughter. The event occurred Thursday, and they are the recipients of many congratulations. Stockman in Town.
 P. II. Wright and wife of Camp Wood, are visiting the city for a few days. Mr. Wright is a prom inent rangeman of that section, being associated with Ray Hill in that in- dustry.
 Again On Deck.
 After a general consultation in San Francisco on railroad matters, Paul P. Hastings of the local line. has re turned to his duties in the city as the general freight and passenger agent of the $. F,.P. X P. Goes East.
 F. <. Niele. president of the Ari- zona Power company, will leave this morning for New York, on matters incidental to his interests. He ex- poets to be away for some time. when important considerations are to be ad- | iusted Officials at Work.
 The board of supervisors are in the throes of diligeut consideration of tbe as~cs~meut roll of the county. in checking up the taxpayers as they appear. Later their work will le di- Irectcd to lowering or raising the work of the assessor. Educational Mission.
 Prof. \. J. Matthews. of th- Nor mal school at Tempe. passed through Prc~col yesterday cen route to Den yer. lie will participate in th. .ou- vcurion of thc National Educational association. to be held in That city commencing next week. Plenty Of Hides.
 The board of supervisors yes e-erIay received % large consignment of the hides that smell. Philip Fogal sent in from Date Creek twenty seven coy otes. eleven skuuks, and four wild
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
stockman in Town.

P. II. Wright and wife of CamI Wood, are visiting the city for 8 few days. MT. Wright is a prom inent rangeman of that section, being associated with Ray Hill in that in dustry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Again On Deck.

After a general consultation in San Francisco on railroad matters, Pau P. Hastings of the local line, has re turned to his duties in the city as tn, general freight and passenger agent of the <. F...P. X r.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Goes East.

F. <. Niele. president of the Ari- zona Power company, will leave this morning for New York, on matters incidental to his interests. He eN- poets to be away for some time. when important considerations are 10 be ad- imsted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Will Hold Train.

| Tu accommodate inc cNcur-ioui-t- l to Jerome, thc train will Toe held at that city on July f and ; until D..
 m. of those days. This will give all
 am opportunity to reach Prescott at
 the regular time of S:I0 ?. m. of that day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Big Mining Men Coming.

Joseph l.. Giroux, w. T. Hook, FL mer M Bray and Loren NJ. Hart with several others interested in the Copper creek mines in the Santa Maria section, are due in this city to. night. They will look over their i'm mense mineral field, and attending their visit. the beginning of work on an extensive scale will follow, is the report
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
(From Saturdays Daily)

AIr. and Mrs. II. A. Clark of Mayer are visiting in the city for a few days
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
City News
 ....In Brief

CFrom Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
They Are Elks.

W. J. Dean, Roy J. Miller and Robert E. Tally, all of Jerome, re- turned to their homes yesterday after Ia visit to the city. They are now members of the Elks, having taken the first degree
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07
Compound Injuries.

w. H. Merritt, the surveyor, re turned yesterday from a business triI to the Parker country, crossing over to the California side. The thermOm eter is ranging heavenward, he says and the type of mosquitoes in that zone is of the steel auger variety Between the two evils he will long remember the 'good old summer time
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-07

NIr and Mrs. Michael Diskin of this city are rejoicing over the birth of daughter The event occurred Thursday. and they are the recipients of many congratulations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
LEON.

Leon, OKLA, Nov. 29.-Mr J. c.
Johnson has returned home after a
few weeks visit to Corpus Christi
Texas
our gin has ginned 79S bales of
cotton mp To Saturday night.
Our school started Monday with
good attendance.
Mr. II. ID. Taliaferro visited friends
ana relatives at Courtney Sunday.
Mr. oscar Graves and wife are
visiting relatives at Joiner city this
week
Rev. Holt preached his first ser.
mon to the Methodist people at this
place last Sunday.
Mr. j. \. Everette is contemplat.
ing moving near Joiner City.
Mr. Pies Johnson and wife are
IN" proud parents of a fine gir,
Deputy Sheriff Wilson spent few
days with friends last week.
Mr.. Loren d. Dukes is having ,
nice house built on his allotment
west of town.
Quite number of our farmers are
getting their land ready for another
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
ne government Pays Railroad Mail
Clerks $500 to 5000, and other
Employees up to So 500 Annually.

Uncle sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart,
mental Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appoint.
ments viii be made Any man or
woman over is, In city or country
can get instruction and free informa.
lion by writing at once to the Ru.
reau of instruction 1910 Hamlin
Bullding' Rochester, y. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
THE H|GHN|CHT
FARMERS CLUB
PROF. MORGAN OF SPRINGER
WAS lNDoRsEp FOR PResl.
DENT OF COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Hignight Farmers Club had
rousing and enthusiastic meeting
az their school house four miles
northeast Of the city, on last Sa.rr
day evening. Most OF the farmers
within reach of the school house
had notice Of the meeting, and near.
ly every one of them turned out
TO hear and take part IN the meet.
ing which turned out 10 be one OF
the most profitable that has been
held this year z
\ great many questions OF inter
est to the farmers came up. and
were discussed to the advantage of
everyone who attended The best
methods Of corn and cotton culture
experience with seeding and har-
ycsting alfalfa. the care and treat.
ment Of farm stock, and many other
timely topics We're discussed.
The question of clecting another
good man for president of the Car
ter County Institute. and also del.
esatc and alternate to attend the
state meeting of the Institutes at
saltwater next year came up To.
discussion. II seemed to be the senti-
mcnt OF The meeting To yield the
oiicc Of president to a man 20 be
chosen by the Springer institute, and
10 put out candidate for delegate
and alternate
AFTER some discussion. this course
was decided upon, and there was a
lively discussion then as 20 the
choice of the club for their candi.
date for delegate The adherents oT
Mr. Hignight, and Mr.. John \. Grif.
!is We're anxious that their man be
named, and the race was very close
but the final ballot showed a choice
for Mr.. Griffis.
This shows a movement for bet.
ter things for the farmers in this
section Of the country, as they ars
aWakinS to the advantage and inn
portance Of getting in touch with
. the improved methods of farming,
using facts that have been shown
scientifically TO have real worth.
The day Of slipshod farming has
seen its day in this part Of the
country ana any such step as thrs
should meet with the hearty cooper
alton ol every farmer
The man chosen for their candi-
dat" for delegate 10 the state meet
ing at saltwater is one of the most
progressive farmers in this part of
the state. He has farmed IN the
place he now lives for the past nine
years, and is one Of the few men
who have made good. and made
money on leased place
He came when land could moi
b" bought, and while. he has bought
some land since then and is buying
some more from time to time. he
VIII still farm the place he Is on
Tor few years, where he has
everything handy for caring fc.
MS young stock. whicn he takes
great interest in. If Mr.. Griffis Is
chosen for the delegate Carter coun.
~ will have a man to look after
her interests who will be alive TO
everything progressive in the line
Of interest TO farmers.
j. c. Morgan of Springer was In.
dorsed for president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
a sca,ded Boys shrieks

horriiicd his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, OF Ncbo, Ky. who writes that,
when all thought he would die. Buck
lens Aruica Salye wholly cured him
lniallable for Burns, Scalds. Cuts
Corns, wounds Bruises. Cures Fever
Sores. Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. 25c at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure +. W. GROVES sig.
nature ls on each box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

leases for grossly inadequate con
sidorations, and. even after complaint
to the district agent or some other
authority and formal request of him
that the necessary action be- taken
90 secure a cancellation Of such
lease, the Indian is importuncd in
one manner or another until he re
yokcs the authority given. conse-
quently any work which has been
begun Is q mere waste, second. ar.
ter the application Of an Indian for
the removal Of restrictions lease
IS promptly secured covering the
land consequently there are no pur.
chasers when the same is offered
for sale, as possession can not be
obtained for period Of five years,
and thus the KIND remains restricted
AZ the will Of the persons who would
resort to such action. ] recommend
that appropriate legislation be en-.
acted providing that all grazing and
agricultural leases executed shall not
be valid unless approved by the dis
trict agent under rules and rcgula
'ions promulgated by the department
Oil-Thcre were 1915 mineral
leases. pra.ficaiIv all - which were
,,, ,u am, ,s c,., .,.,. A.. r.,..,
,
'''''''' '''''''' as 1T u"'' '"- '"e year.
""''h SHOWS hl''eriaI d''I'ase COM
pared with previous years, which Is
accounted for by the removal of re.
.tri,fiops from co,+,f, cl,es.. NJ,
t..t. .t.i.
''
''"1'S are I"'d' Win In''Nloual al
lo,i''s whose lands are restricted
and are MT valid until approved by
the secretary of the Interior Such
leases formerly provided royalty
ot 90 per cent, but the regulations
now provide for royalty Of not
les, than 12is per cent and in prac.
ticully all cases whore leases were
entered into on basis Of 10 per
cent q yalty the same ha, been in.
creased to l2ia per cent. From the
best information obtaiuable the
amount off nu hpld i'm st,rao. Il, tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30

WutD.F th" sum or At,HOI.Unu VIII b"
necessary while about t3.OOO.oOO is
available %. tribal funds. which sum
viii Do increased by 'ho sale -.
DO, mllloucd lands. Under the act
OF congress approved March 3, 1909
,a5 stat l.. 19l lSo5j, il was pro
,idod that $500 should De- taken as a
basis Tor the equalization Of allot
mcnts in this nation. Il was further
provided that ag q condition prcCe.
dent the Greek national council
should pass an act IN form. approved
by the secretary Of the interior. dis
charging the United States from all
claim and demand on such account
However such tribal council by res.
oution, recently rejected such legis.
lation, consequently before action
can be- taken 90 complete allotmcnts
20 th.. tribe. This question will have
'o be- settled by legislation
Seminole Lands The land Of the
seminole nation. comprising 263..
>5IG5 acres has been allotted TO
th, 3I2i citizens entitled to par.
uripatc tn the division thereof There
remain 2.GoGol acres Of unallottcd
hand iu this nation To be dispose,
off, which, gcthcr with the eight
cipIy.a.rp tract, and IN. twenty.
eight, ouoarrc school tracts are
r.v D,.u.. lDur,issl nr.rip,ip,rv o.,
sal, uud.. .>is,inr law which will
rnrII.f. ,,r,p, as T., tb. dtstrih,.
,iou of rb. funds tho ,Ilotn,pt
work of tnI nation. M further log
i-Dti.u fs needed ,r ibis Tim, snn.
corning Nh. S,mipolo nation
ct,,,,, t,,r.., t,,,. N.,r. .,
.5., ,, ..,.l.i..,.in.. . ,...., -.
20. ,... ,t..,.,. ,.,t., ,..... ....
..... ,..,..,....,. ,... ~.
u....t... ,o,. ,. r.. r
.,.l, sine. r,., ru. ..tr, -. -.
t,,,.,i.,, ..... &c.. .............,..,.,
,.., .r.,. ,,.. g.. ...,.t..
.,,,r..r. ,,..,.t,., -,
,.,.,... 80. ..,....,.., A..
l... r.r.., I'LL. ..,
.,I,,l, ..,f,., .. -, -.
I.,r. ,tc,r,n. ,,r,,.,,,,,,, ,..
h..., i,.,,..,,.,,.., ..,.ai,., ,t.... ,,,.
,.. .r,.,,,..... 81. u",
u,p,y n,,. .,..r s..rrad. sa,.,.aI 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-30
Danderine
WORKS wonders.
IL produces hair

just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops, II produces thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell it-25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with l0c in stamps
or silver and we will mail you a large
free sample KNOWLTON DAN,
DERINE CO., Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10

One of the most delightful musical events of last week was the program, prepared for the advantage of the parents and friends of the mandolin pupils of Miss Mayme Mayer, aad rendered in a highly creditable man ner. by the little folks on Thursday evening.
 The parlors of the Castle Rock house were crowded to their utmost capacity by the invited guests who showed keen appreciation of the ex- cerIent work of tho pupils, by many encoTes.
 The pupils who participated in lhe program were. Rolyea Boroughs, Clar ence Gottaba. Willie Cain. Lorraine Cain, Ethel Arborn. Myrtle Bailey, Minnie iTson, Imogene Galusha. Bland England. Edith Kennedy, tceompan- ist. Mrs D. W. Pitts.
 The program rendered was as fol lows; ..--.a-,s -.--s -se orpha Waltz ..-..s..... .... Pupils Piano -Moszwowskrs Tremulo ........ ,..... =. =. Mrs. Pitss- Redowa-N Nranuela Portugese. Pupils Either and Guitar Duo-.-...-.. =. ... Mrs. Pitt and Miss Mayey Glendale Waltz ...... ..... Pupils Medley-A Day in the Corn Field. ....... ... =. =. ... Pupils. Home Sweet Home .... Pupils
 Among the invited guests were Mir. and Mrs. Ed BoToughs. Mir. and Mrs. Reckenphine, Mesdames Muirhead, Paul Wendler, E. B. Behan. Misses Gibson. Josephine Muirhead, Coral Muirhead, Margaret Mccall; Messrs. M. J. Corrigan, Burges, Vivian Muir head.