davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12

81. Louis. June i2~ phlladoph'a a
took the first game Of the serlcs. from
ST Louis by score OF to o.
Score r, II. T.
pblladehhia aa0 00i nl0a~A 10 |
S. louis 600 900 010 % .
Batteries Moore and Do0ln; Lush
and Phelps
Summary. Tive base hits, Mageei
BransHela. three base hits shean.
sacrifice hits, G~nt Delnger; alolel
base. Ry.ne: hlt hy pitcher by Moore
II: wild pitch. Lusa. Moore, bases an
balls. nfl Moore 3 struck out. by
Lush 4
umpiree- -ORay snd Emsllc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12

Fort Worth, Tex. June l2-Sh9E
toms drive over left field fence with
three mcn on bases decided the re.
suit In the third inning.
Score n. II, ".
Fort Wortk 600 600 000-0 Z 3
Waco ... COS 002 000-7 5
Mckay and Wick ONO
end Powell,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Pueblo at Wichita.
Denver al Topeka.
Des Molnes al Omahgs
Sioux City al Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE


Lincoin. June 1.-THE feature Of
yes Jays game was Thomas batting
He brought IN three scores BY his hit
in the seventh,
Score: r. II. d.
Lincoln ...... 100 0l0 30O--5 2 0
Sioux Clty ... OOi 900 O00--i 8
Batterleg--N -Nagle and Sullivan,
Freeman. Fromme and Powell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12

Cincinnati 6. Nav York
Clnelnanti. JuEe 70 New York used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

roston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at s., Louis.
Brooklyn at Piltsburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-12

PitVaburg, June is.-~Pittsburg hit
Bell easily and won from BROOKLYN
8 TO 4 Clarke broke the seasons
record for the to'al number Of b7ses
secured. getting eight on three sin.
giles and double and triple being
az bat five times
Score. X II. II
Pittsburg ,., 100 o2i o2s--S - =
prookiyn - 000 600 i00--i 7 3
Batterles Leifield and GibsoE, Bell
aud Marshall.
summary. Two base hits Clarke,
Wagner. RelI t2l 'hree hase bits.
Clarke, Hummeli. sacrifice hit Leach,
stolen bases. Barheau, Leach, Clarke
t3l. Wagner. Gibson; 1ouble plays
Wagner f Absteln: base on balls, on
Bell i struck out. Bell 3 Ieifleld !.
umpitea cusack and tombstone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

beds. To be effective, no one Of these
should Be employed exclusively or too
long at time in the same locality, since
long contact with man has taught ~
crow . number Of things. Fruit treoe
when few in numbers may be protected ~
netting. The planting OF wild fruit trees,
or those possessed OF little commercial
value, for the protection OF orchards has
not received the attention in this country
that it deserves.
Even when such protective devices fail
the farmer is not driven to the Wholesale
destruction of birds. For it is being more
and more recognized that there is much
individuality among birds. and that gem
orally the aggressors in certain locality
the lives OF few OF these destructive
birds are sacrificed it will usually stop the
depredations.
The lessons OF history are now before US.
Insect pests are important factors. in the
evolution Of a race or q nation. The evil
is one that must be met and overcome. In
addition to the devices OF man we must
bring back our song birds as they were in
the days " yore. Give us these, and We
need take but little thought Of the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
A Reliable Remedy
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Menital.
Menital.
A Simple Question.
Ellsworth People are Requested
Honestly To Answer This.


Is not the word of q representative citi-
zen Of Ellsworth more convincing than
tae doubtful utterances of people living
eeerywbere else in the Union? Read this
wv. Pierce, retired, Birch Ave-, ELS
"oflh, Me-, says: 81 just as emphaticaily
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills to-day as
did IN 1876, after had procured the rem
coy Moore's drug store and used it with
Sucn good results. Pains across my back
snd through my loins kept me in misery
Along time. The action OF the kid
hey secretions was altogether too frequent
ana the passages were accompanied by a
burning sensation. Medical treatment
Snd various remedies used gave me some
'elei, but nothing to be compared with
wat received from Doan's Kidney Pills.
noticed change in my condition soon
s"sr had begun the use OF this remedy,
SUD when had taken the contents of two
''1es, the pain in my back had entirely
s1appeared, and all the other difficulties
$40 been corrected. Since then | have
@'oom been without supply Of Doan's
A'0uey Pills ON hand, and whenever l have
sppsaied to them, know that am recon-
sending remedy that does all that is
dained for it.
ror sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Ss@er- Miiburn Co., BufiAlo, New York,
'sle agents for the United 6tat~s.
Hemsmber the .name-Doan's-and take
~ oshoI. -..ta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
PROTECT THE BIRDS.
|pSEMlEs THAT THREATEN PINE
TREE STATE.
~ HOPE RESTS In INSECT DE-
areoyERs. THE BIRDS = IMPoRT-
.scs TO ALL FARMERs OF
BIRD PRuTECTioN.

-
o,s of the greatest dangers confronting
- nsople Of Maine to-day is the disao-
france Of our song birds and tbs conse-
mt rapid increase OF insect pests.
In reviewing the history OF this subject
g. the mast 400 years among the nations
!, the old world, we are forcibly i'm
,-sssed with the fact that insects have ex-
s-,ed an influence second only to the great
cars that have decimated mankind. En-
.i-e forests in many places have disap-
rsared and with them the very face oil
nature has been changed.
The insects that have Deen RESPONSE
Me for those depredations may be
Ielsssed in two groups. one OF these Is
the bark boring beetles or grubs which
bore into the Tree a"a eu' sna''"e's
and galleries: until its vitality IS gone.
The other species are those moths that
feed on the leaves ana frequently APP
rear in such vast numbers Is to com
pletely defoliate whole orchards ana
forests Nearly all OF the destructive
insects may be ciassed under one OF
those heads.
It is quite unnecessary IN this connec-
ton to name al tue oine.on' si'eo'es III
| the two groups that work tnis destruction,
:. their habits are very similar. One OF
o,st among the defoIiatipr insects
tne "'''' -,
are tue 'hoh"e osn'' on "PPeei
in July and August in vast swarms and
| A.nos;t their eggs on and under the bark
p. ,,..s Tne~e covs nat,h tho fol-
OIL ioses' ''ee''
lowing spring INTO -i sselpuiar
| and soon commence their work OF devas-
.stion, This is kept up until they are
transformed to the chrysalis stage, when
they again lay their eggs and die. The
trees that suffer most from this species
| are the conifers, such - spruce, dr and
| nine. all OF which are natives Of this
State.
Among the nations OF Europe, Ger
many, Sweden ana Russia have suffered
most from this pest. In the fifteenth CEN
tury there was terrible invasion OF these
moths, and they lasted for more than fifty
| years. Again they came in 1874 and lasted
four years, during which time enormous
damage was done. The great entomolo-
gst, Bschstien, writing OF this invasion,
says:
at is horrible to travel in districts
where these ca,erpilaIs swarm: siany
nns csnnot fave a sten without tresding
on number of them. There is a per-
petual rain OF their excreta, which often
,les sin inI i,n, ueeP, s sa a;s''s
rsstileptial stencil. One can torn no idea
Of the magnitude and terrible destrac-
uon."
Another outorea. Oh tnese moths oc-
cured IN isiV IN northern 1ermahy, ana
thousands oil square miles Oh pine forest
were destroyed. IL IL estimatea tnAt not
less thah oo,oo'uo coros OF WOOD was the
COST Oh TINS INVASION. Again tne pest aP-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

People past Uiddle life usually have some
kidney or bladder disorder that saps the
vitality, which IL naturally lower in old age.
troubles, stimulates the Kidneys, and restores
strength ana vigor. It cures uric acid trou-
bles BY Strengthening the kidneys so they
will strain out the uric acid that settles In the
muscles end joints, causing rheumatism. G..
A. PKRuunns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
KlIrERY no CARIBOU.

The schooner Mary E., from st. John,
N. B., for bingham, Mass, with $1,000 Of
spruce plank and scantlings, dragged
ashore in Machias bay last Wednesday,
grounding on Long ledge, and will be .
total loss. The schooner was of ninety
eight net tonnage. She was owned BY
d. r. Giennie, OF Sackyille, N. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

During the spring every one would be bene.
~ rnishes : needed tonic TO the kidneys after
the extra strain OF winter, and IL pu.ides the
blood BY stimulating the tidneys s1d causing a :
them to eliminate the impurities tfVm ";
yisor. Pleasant 70 take. g A. PxRcHaS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

parent who evidently disapproved Of
corporal punishment wrote the teacher:
"Dear Miss: Don't hit our Johnnie.
We never do it at home except in self-de-
fense.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
Mere IS RELIEF FOR WoMEN.

II yoa hnWe pains In the back, Urinary. BlAldae
o. kidney trooble and want certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Grsys
~AuSTRALIAN-LkAF It Is Z safe, reliable
NGuleeefs and relieves all Female Weaknesses.
tnelndiAg ianAnanation and ulceratiooa Mothor
0eavse A14eRallaA-E saf IL soldby Druggists or
eeot b. HAl for 50 eta sample sent FREE.
AAdsMh 1Ae Mother Gray Co. Il Roy, N.Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away n Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ni- 1'~otha-s SIS Warren Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-21
SAVE THE BIRDS.

The writer now comes to a subject that
should arouse the thoughtful interest of
every lover of our State. This is the de-
struction and threatened determination OF
our song birds, which are the greatest in
sect destrovers that nature has given US.
As objects Of human care and interest
birds occupy place filled by no other
living thing, and the various movements
to protect and foster them would be fully
justified were there no returns other than
esthetic. Only the thoughtless and the
ignorant still hold that the graceful forms
and beautiful plumsge OF these MASTER
pieces OF nature serve their highest pur-
pose when worn on hat for brief sea-
son, to be then cast aside and forgotten,
the plumage dimmed and faded, the beau
tifuI songs quenched forever.
since most birds eat insects and 81 nee
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26
100000 POPULATION
 IN TEN YEARS MORE
Future If People Are En- ter?rising.

w. G. McAdoo of New York, who arrived here Saturday night, when asked yesterday to say something for the benefit of the readers of the Re publican. said that he was at loss tO know what to say. It was intimated to him that he had done enough in the world, especially in the vicinity of New York, to make almost anything he might choose to say worth while tO the general reader. He responded that he was willing enough to talk, except on two subjects. one is tunnels and the other is McAdoo. He said he was tired of both and did not care to discuss either. as he thought the world had already read all it wanted to about them. It was then suggested to him that he might say something concerning his impressions of this city and valley This is now his second visit and as one who has come in con tact somewhat with municipal growth and expansion his idsas would he valuable. Mir. McAdo6 Said he was perfectly willing to talk on that sub ject for it is a timely one here and he is appreciative of the possible great future Of. this part of Arizona. Suit ing the action to the words. MT. Nc Ado said:
 Phoenix has made great strides since l was here three years ago. l notice with pleasure the new cement sidewalks. Well-paved streets are the next step. It is not enough for a city to have natural advantages; it must have. in addition, adequate transpor- tation facilities and other means of communication with the outside world. You have the natural advantages. as Well as excellent trunk line connection. Soon you will have ample and reliable irrigation. The only thing needed to make Phoenix city of 100.0 900 people within ten years is continued intelll-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26

gent and progressive administration of your local affairs. adequate sewerage and water systems. plenty of good schools and parks. the honest and consistent expenditure of sufficient money on necessary municipal i'm provements to keep pace with the de- mands of your rapidly increasing pop ulation. These are indispensable. There is every evidence, from what I see here. of intelligent and progressive government. With so many natural advantages. it is easy to beautify your streets by planting the eucalyptus tree instead of the cottonwood and I am glad to see that this is being done. The parking of some of your broad avenues would add much to their beauty and would reduce the cost of street construction and maintenance. I feel a deep interest in Phoenix and am more than ever confident of her future.
 Tt goes without saving that Phoe- nix's growth and prosperity absolutely depend on the development of this great valley which, under irrigation. will become one of the most produc- tive areas in the world. The orange or citrus industry alone will prove a source of great wealth. But a liberal governmental policy will be necessary in order to encourage people to come in and build up these desert places"
 Mir. McAdoo since coming to Phoe- nix has changed his program some what. It was his intention to make Phoenix his headquarters for two or three weeks. in which he would visit Roosevelt and Silver City. \. NJ. on horseback. But since coming to Phoe- nix he has been called to Prescott by telegram. He will therefore make that the point from which his horseback trips will radiate
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST


 A DAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Grunn were made happy yes terday morning by the arrival of a fine daughter.
 HERE FOR A 0AY-I. N. Bell passed through Phoenix yesterday on his way to Florence, where he will serve the territory as a prison guard. as he has been doing in Yuma for the past eight years. Mir. Bell was resi- dent of Phoenix several years before going to Yuma.
 LEWIS AND MILAN HOME Harry Mclean and his trainer, J. F. Lewis, have returned from Seattle, where hope was blighted in the mat ter of the big Marathon race, won by St Yves. Lewis says that Mclean did not collapse from exhaustion as indicated by the dispatches. but that his- feet became terribly sore and he was suffering great pain in his twen ty-third mile. when he pulled him out of the race fearing he might be per manently injured if he continued. Neither was he lacking in nerve, said Lewis. for he wanted to finish the race. and in his last mile gained a lap over St. Yves. Lewis also says that Tim McGrath, who managed the Seattle Marathon. will come here and look over the conditions to determine the advisability of holding Marathon meet in this city. Mclean is not dis couraged by his single failure. and is again in fair condition and hopeful of future successes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, 1909, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd. remaining closed until December 3rd, 1909
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1909.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26

geles: Mrs. Mary Kuehler. San Fran cisco: C. NJ. Norris, Detroit; T. C. Norris, Detroit; w. G. Bushnell, New Haven, Con; w. J. La Casse, Bert Latham. Los Angeles; J. T. Gibson, Los Angeles: G. H. Bretherton, Los Angeles; J. c. Kohl. Omaha; Burnett w Goodwin. Christmas; Meade Good Toe. Tucson; F. w. Brooks, Los An geles; John Wall. Salt Lake: E. Shrier. New York; V. S Mason. New York.
 At the Ford are Clifford McKeak. Los Angeles: Harry Thompson: l.. Reilly: A. c. May. Los Angeles; Mrs. l. NJ Adams. Los Angeles; l. x. Bell. Yuma: A. A. Smith; Mat Sommers. New York; A. s. Lack. Owensboro. Ky: William Parkerson. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are James Mills. Chicago; Bernard Berry, New Orleans; Mrs. F. J. Mccarthy, Maricopa: Mrs. w, H. Lawrence. Maricopa: M. J. Doughtery, Mesa; J. H. Davis, Ray: B. F. Kelly. Denver: Tom Scott; T. B. Thedford. Denver; A. D. Lester, Albu- querque: Albert Lea. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26
Pays Debt z5 Years Old

A man 75 years old may not have had occasion to pay a debt. and vet If he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to himself to take Sexine Pills. when ke knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolong his life. Price s1 box; six boxes s5. with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men CT women. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipaI remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are A. & Hazelton. Council Bluffs, la; C. Gold rick. San Francisco; M. & Stern. Chi cago; w. B. Kline. Lincoln; C. l.. Doychert, New York; L. B. Chandler, Los Angeles; Afhur Meitzer. Los An
Arizona republican., 1909-10-26

that to the that produces and keeps No matter where blood the constantly polluted maseI into sores and ulcers by purifying the blood It removes trace tant cause No local application reaches below the infected flesh the spot such treatment being used alone the and impurities constantly blood When SSS has oeaned the blood and enriched and purified the circulation the healthy different show the flesh around the ulcer gets hr new skin and and lasting Under the tonic and blood purifying effects of the and of old will be greatly benefited by its Book Sores medical advice
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
MAY ADOPT ELEC-
TRIO POWER

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. 16.-An import
ant conference was held here today
by representatives of the New Bruins
wick, Quebec and federal govern
ments. the railway commission. the
national transcontinental railway
commissioners, the Alexander Gibson
Manufacturing company, the New
Brunswick Lands and Power COM
rany. the Miramichi Lumber company
and the Grand Falls Power company.
The subject of discussion was the pro-
posal that the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway should operate its trains
through the New Brunswick forest re-
gion by electricity generated at Grand
Falls on the st. John river. The mat
ter was first discussed in the New
Brunswick Legislature last year, and
the plan suggested as a means of pro-
tecting the valuable timber areas
from forest fires.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
THEY Do NOT AD-
VERT|SE

Portland. Ore, Dec. 16.- SneakS
and thieves don't advertise" was the
text of an immigration sermon re-
Gently delivered by a McMinnville
mil lister. He followed this up by
showing the value of intelligent pub
licity work in attracting settlers to
the Pacific northwest and the bene-
fits alike to the newcomer and the
country settled Each settler means
added wealth to the state and in re-
turn the Pacific states offer greater
opportunities to the man from the
older sections of the county. The
northwest has duty to perform, be-
lieves this pastor, in bringing people
from the overerowded districts Of
the east to this land of opportunity
and live cities in the northwest are
making the most of their advantages
in attracting settlers.
The Portland FIGURING Mills COM
pany has purchased the Hammond
mills and holdings of that concern in
Seattle and vicinity at an approvi-
mate cost of 100000. The prop
erty consists of the largest -four mill
in Seattle and a number of ware
houses The Seattle mill has a ca
pacity of 1000 barrels of -four per
day. T. B. Wilcox, president of the
Portland FIGURING Mills, said the
growth of Seattle has been so great
that it was advantageous for the
| company to have a mill in that city
The entire business of the Hammond
| interests was acquired, including the
agency in San Francisco. The Port
! land company now has IA -four mills
| in operation, running night and day,
| in various parts of the northwest,
and is turning out an enormous pro-
duct
The first of a number of excursions
of business men from Washington
SIIieS W tdiiloi lid VIII pass IhiouSH
Portland January IS. and will con-
sist of many prominent in the com
mercial life of Spokane The visit
ors will be entertained here on their
way south. In the past these excur-
sions have proved of great mutual
benefit in bringing about closer ac
quaintances between the different
coast sections and as a result {
united stand has been taken in solv
ing mutual problems People of tn,
city are looking forward with interes
to the coming visits of their northern
neighbors during the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-16
INCREASE SOILS
PRODUCTIVITY
j. j. HILL, RAILROAD KING,
MAKES PLEA FOR BETTER AND
MORE SCIENTIFIC HANDLING
OF THE NATIONS SOIL.

Give us system of farming i'll
the United States which shall greatly
increase the productiveness of the
SOIL" advised James j. Hill in an ad-
dress recently.
Mr.. Hill warned that the time is
not far distant when the farms as
titled at present will not feed the peo-
pie in the country.
He said in part:
''The whole subject of our food
supply and its relation to population
industry, growth, institutions and
everything that concerns our future
is appropriate for this occasion. The
true statement of the broad general
fact which it is nose desirable that
everyone should understand is this
that this country can not feed the
population which it must necessarily
have within comparatively few years
If it does not change its horticultural
methods. The emphasis is all on that
conditional clause.
Must Have Better Cultivation.
I'VE can not support our coming
population upon the crop yield per
acre that now satisfies us. We have
to transform a growing decline in
value and productivity of our soil
under continued cultivation into
rapid increase in both. If this crisis
can be seen moving upon us now, and
if it took Great Britain over half a
century to raise her wheat yield from
about fifteen bushels to thirty-twO
bushels puer acre, We have no time TO
lose.
What has to be considered the
keynote of all present discussion, is
not the difficulty but the urgency of
the task The whole argument is one
not of despair but of reinsurance.
provided only that we do the obvious,
indispensable and feasible thing, and
do it now.
"All that is needed TO turn an i'm
pending national deficit into sur
plus. to support in plenty so or more
persons to the square mile in the
United States. is the use instead Of
the abuse of the soil: the practice of
that knowledge which agricultural
schools and experiment stations have
already formulated and are daily put
! ting before the people,