davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

Cific railway, said. he believed the irrigation tracts with their density of population will be the remedy for the call of the city to the young of the farms. He also made d plea for a better conception of the railways on the part of the people.
 George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey, spoke on the classification of the public lands He was followed by Samuel II. Lee of south Dakota, an engi- ncer, who spoke Of irrigation in South Dakota
 b. C. Henny. consulting engineer of the United States reclamation service in the northwest, gave in detail the results of the work on projects in Oregon and Washington. F. H. Griswold of Chicago delivered a message from the east to the west. Jos. II. Carey discussed what irriga- ton means to the United States To- night an illuminated parade was giv- cn through the principal streets of the city.
 Mir. Fowler for President.
 The latest candidate for the prest- doncy of the congress to be men tioned is B. A. Fowler of Phoenix, Ariz., at present the secretary. Ar thur Hooker, at present secretary of the board of control. is prominently mentioned for the permanent secre- taryship. with probable permanent headquarters at Chicago.
 The congress unanimously accepted an invitation to attend the Trans Mississippi Congress in Denver next week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

Buy your. Wood and Coal for the winter now and save money.
 Four-foot Mesquite Wood delivered at $500 cord. saving of s1.5O over winter prices.
 Large two-horse load of Stove Wood, $5.5O.
 one-horse load of Stove Wood. s2.75.
 Best Black Diamond Lump Coal at best prices by the ton. and only 50 cents per sack.
 We also sell Kindling. Charcoal, Blacksmith Coal and Coke. Special prices on Wood and Coal in carload lots.
 Call up, Main 1S5. Order now and save money.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
ARzONtS TEAM
 FOR CAMP PERRY
THE CONCLUSION OF THE TRY
 OUT AT HUACHUcA.
Other Shooting Events to Held on
 the Side.

Fort Hauchuca. Aug 9--CSpecial correspondence of he Republican.)- The try-out is over at last and the team is selected. which will represent Arizona at the National match at Camp Perry, ohio.
 During the past week nearly every Tecord on the range has been broken. The team is doing fine work and Col. Coggins confidentially expects to car ry away prize from Camp Perry.
 The weather condition and wind here are similar to that encountered at Camp Perry. which will be a de- -cided advantage to the team which it never had before.
 Captain Frank Alkire has been se-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
SECRETARY BALL|NGER
 VICIOUSLY ATTACKED
(Continued from Page 1)

'gained the floor and replied: q think" said he that the remarks of Governor Pardce at a time following the secretary of the interior are, to say the least, in bad taste
 MT. Ballinger has done in his official capacity only what any man would do under his oath of office-hc has Obeyed the law. No man has d right to act first and read the law after wards and even Governor Pardec nev- CT did such thing in his official capacity"
 Again Pardee was on his feet. q want to say" he exclaimed, that l never said such a thing I said that we want a man who acts first and talks afterwards. l want to say fur ther. Cooking at MT. Turner), that am here representing none but my self and l am not an attorney nor the son of one. If that be treason, make the best of it"
 MT. Ballinger had left the hall by this time. but Clifford Pinchot, who incidentally had been the unseen re- eipient of cuffs and compliments. sat smiling.
 Plea for the Birds.
 That the irrigation congress seems intent upon a warfare against feath- CTS for women's hats is evidenced by the number of resolutions intro duced seeking the protection of birds of plumage. This afternoon d reso- lution was introduced asking d con demnation of the destruction of birds. This was followed by a request for women in the audience who would agree to wear nothing but plumage of the ostrich and barnyard fowl" to rise. A number arose.
 John H. Lewis, state engineer of Oregon, was a speaker in the after noon. He gave an outline of Ore gon't new water law. Howard FL liott, president of the Northern Pa
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
MIR. FOWLER RECOMMENDED.

Spokane. Aug. 11.-At meeting of the committee on permanent organ ization late tonight. the choice of E. A. Fowler of Phoenix. Ariz. to be president of the National Irriga- ton Congress. and Arthur Hooker of Spokane as permanent secretary was recommended. Pueblo was practically chosen as the next meeting place.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

[ lected by Col COggins to captain the team. He has held the position the past two years and has given cN- celient satisfaction. The team as selected in the tryout is as follows: Col. Coggins, Major Hayden, Captain Grinstead, Captain Hochderffer. Cap tain Coykendal, Captain WooIf, Lieu tenants Hill, Harris, LeBaron, La Tourette Segala. Jones: Sergeant Peterson. First Sergeant Edens. Ser geants NickeII, and Fogal; and Cor poral McNabb. All of whom are at the Huachuca rife range practicing daily.
 The officers of the team were en- tertained by the regular army officers of the fort last Saturday evening. Bowling was the form of entertain ment arranged for, and every one had a very enjoyable bowl as the two alleys are among the best in the territory. light banquet was serv- ed at ten o'clock, consisting of Welsh rarebit, salad. olives, crackers, candies and liquid refreshments. Ar ter supper. bowling was resumed un- til a late hour, when the N. c. A. officers were taken back to camp in rigs furnished by the fort officers
 Next Friday will be devoted to match between teams of six men each from Bisbee Rifle club, the Eighth cavalry and the x. c. A., the regular army expert course will be shot. That will be a new experience for the N. c. A. men, but they are confi- dent of winning with little practice before hand.
 Sunday was a holiday in camp. about q dozen parties went out on the Hauchuca mountains to see the coun- try and incidentally hunt bear or any wild game that they might see. All succeeded in reaching the pine belt on top of the highest peaks. but no game was encountered The parties returned to camp about supper time, hungry and tired but well repaid for their trouble by the beautiful scenery encountered on the hike.
 Monday morning the Eighth cavalry team shot the course for the match, which is to be held Friday. Tue Guardsmen practiced snapping at d target near their tents and so did not miss the time which the regulars used in shooting.
 A team of eight men has been se-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
Table Oil Cloth.

Watch This Space But don't watch it too long. Come to the Jones Dry Goods Co., and ask the clerk for what you want and you will be surprised at the price. Come NOW! NOW!l NOW is the time
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
THE PALACE
s.Ieon. Pool .nd siIIi,rd,.

Budwelser on draught- old Crow. Nayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar
 JOHN p. BoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. Aug. 11.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers Thursday and Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
WHERE BALL WAS PLAYED
 ON DIAMOND FIELDS
The Results of Contests in Three
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL.

BatterieS-Crandall and Meyers: Wilson. Raleigh. Sullivan, Laudermilk, Melter, Bresnahan and Bliss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-01

Continued on Page 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
RUTT AND CLARK WINNERS
GERMAN-AUsTRAL TEAM
 LEADER IN BIKE RACE.
Leaders Divide Purse of &1.6OO Equal Iy, Fogler And Eddie Root
 seeond--Atlanta Racer in Third Place.

New York. Dec. i1--Walter Rutt, of Germany, and Jack" Clark, of Aus traiia, won the annual six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden tonight from an exhausted and hopeless field. Their distance of 2,660.1 miles for l42 hours which Is n miles behind the record of 2,737.1 miles made last year by Mcfarland and Moran, gives no adequate idea of race which for broken precedents and broken teams, has been the most exciting ever seen at the garden.
 In the competitive mile exhibition between the two winners that followed the race proper, Rutt defeated his partner Clark, by six inches, although Clark is rated the speediest short dis tance man in the world. barring only Frank Kramer. the champion: The men divided first money-s1, 6OO--be- tween them.
 Second place went by two yards to Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, who rode a lanta. third. and FredtHill, of Boston, fourth, to decide the tie between the three teams which finished in bunch bshi9d Rptt aaPd clsrk Fogler end and York. divided s1,00O as second money; Walthour and Elmer Collins. of Bos- ten, $7b0; and Hill and Stein, of Brooklyn, s60O.
 Zealand, won fifth place from Fred c. West, of San Francisco, and divided $500 with his partner, Alfred Halstead, of San Francisco. West took s35O for sixth place.
 Seventh place and $200 went auto maticaliy to Lawson and Demara, who finished in that order.
 For the first three days of the race, series of killing sprints forced out team after team and set the hourly distance marks more than twenty miles ahead of the record. Patsy Keegan. of Lowell. got inflammation of the lungs on account of over-exer- tion in the foul air. Spills were frequent and wrenched knees. broken collarbones and lost teeth forced out team after team, until of the seven teen. that entered only nine finished sS The finhl sc6esI l ,... ou Ter. Walthour- Collins. Hill-Steln. B. 660 miles: Halstead-H Hehir. Mitten- West 2,e59s miles: Lawson-Demara. 2,659S miles: Georget-Georget. 2.659.6 miles; Anderson-Vanoni, 2.6315 miles:
 The record for the race Is 2,7S! miles. one lap made by MacFarland and Moran in 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
DETERMINED TO ABOLISH
 POLICIES OF ROOSEVELT

Washington. Dc. 11.--How deter mined army officers are to procure mol ifications of the Roosevelt physical test was shown today in the annual re- port of Gen. J. Franklin Bell. chief of stan. Riding tests and physical training should not be abolished" says he. but conditions connected there- with can undoubtedly be improved"
 He announces that notifications of the system suggested By experiences shortly will be made to the Secretary of War. While General Bell does not outline what these notifications will be. 1t is believed they will provide that officers serving in the tropics and oni- cers about to retire on account of age shall be excused from taking the tests.
 No increase in the strength of the army is recommended at this time. General Bell, however, asks for extra officers to. take the place of the 7o9 now on detailed duty and absent from their commands. A most important subject for the general welfare of the country, General Bell says. Is the pass age of a comprehensive measure for the organization of volunteer army to be raised only after Congress has made a declaration of war.
 We take nothing out of your clothes but the dirt.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,,
 20s Dexter. Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
ECZEMA DIPPED
 SIX HOSPITALS Doctors of Two Continents Could Make No Impression on Torturing Skin Disease - All Treatments Failed for Nineteen Years.
THEN CUTlCURA CURED
 SWIFTLY AND EASILY

"I contracted my disease at school in London, England, when was four teen years old --I am now thirty three. My father put me under the care of our family physician who diag- nosed my disease as itch. But after several months treatment without receiving any benefit, l was advised - Hospital, London. Then and on two other occasions. without my get ting any benefit, they treated me for eczema. My next attempt was trying different ointments from doctors and druggists. Then tried patent medicines,
 T passed examinations for govern ment situations but was finally. re- iected at the medical examinations. After three attempts to enlist in the British army I succeeded at last but was discharged on account of my eczema. The disease was confined to face, arms and legs, my face being actually raw at times. came to America thirteen years ago, but my face became worse. if possible. When in New York City 1 was advised to go to - Hospital; whence was sent to the - Hospital in Brooklyn. I was put under the care of Professor - but this also added to the number of unsuccessful attempts. returned homo to England and tried the - Hospital, Liverpool, the -
 Hospital, London, also the world-famed London - Hospital, but without get ting cured. 1 came back to America five years ago. I had overlooked the Cuticura Remedies dozens of times, but three months ago decided to give Cuticura a trial and can safely say l am cured of one of the most torturing skin diseases a man ever had. Richard Curley, New Canaan, Conn. Jan. 10. 'o9. :"
 "I am familiar with Mir. Curley's case and his cure and believe his state ment to be true. John F. Burke, New Canaan, Conn"
 NoTE. All the names left blank are given in full in Mir. Curley's letter.
 Complete External and Internal TFeatment foI Every Humor consists Of Cutieufa Soap C25el to Cgeanse the Skin Cutieura Ointment (50c) to Heal the Skin and cutieura Regolvent t50cl. tor in tns form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 2bc per vial of o0l to Purify the Blood. Potter Drug Chem C0Fp- sS-Masd StsM free. s2-paGe book giving description
 NeatmeRt and cure of torturtng. diaaguFtnE humoEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
PLAYCOLUnBUS THURSDAY
LOCAL Y. sE .. \. FIVE READY TOR
 frc FRAY.
snpper to Basketball Winners wnl Be
 Planned at Meeting Open Might at Associatfon Bufld-

The basketball committee of the Y, M. C. A. will hold a meeting Monday evening with Physical Director c. E Stock to perfect plans for the basket ball supper to be given Wednesday evening at the Association building The banquet will be In honor of the Giants who recently won the pennant in the r. M. e. A. basketball league
 The supper wfll also be send-o to the members of the first team who Journey to Columbus, Ga. Thursday afternoon for. their first game of the season when they meet the strong Y M. c. A. team there. Cox. SNatford Broune. May. washburn. Johnson and Moriarty, in company with Director Stock will make the trip.
 The local boys have been practising hard ever since the basketball season began and are in the pink of condi- ton. The first home game for the To- cal team has been scheduled with the Central University of Kentucky team for December 22 at the Y. M C. A. The next game in Montgomery will be pulled off on December 30. when the Vanderbilt University team plays here
 On the evening of December 21. the members of the young mems class will hold an open night at the Association building. The members of the class will be an exhibition of the regular class work together with few special stunts. Everyone interested in the gymnasium work Is invited.
 4t
 WINES, LIQUORS AND BEER
 of uIf Kinda. every abfnmeut pw.r..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
DREYFUs HAS HAND
 IN MAKING OF LEAGUE

New. York. Dec. 11--Major and minor ieague club owners and managers and players are trooping to New York to De here for the National and American League meetings next week.
 Barney Dreyfus announced tonight mat he would fight Herman and Dovey for the reelection of John A. dency.
 The owner of Pittsburg club laugh- ca at the statement of Charles Miir- phy of Chicago that John M, Warl would be elected president of the Ma tionaI League on first ballot.
 John Ward won't be elected even 1n the twenty-first ballot" said Drey- Dreyfus denied the rumor from Ihicago that Fred Clark. manager of sne Pittsburg. World Champions had
 There is little talk abonf trades
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
|ALF KIMBROUCH DYING
GERARD YOUNG MAN SHOT AT HIS
 HOME.
Henry Williams, Louis Cogbili And Fraak Wyndham Are Accused
 of The Deed And Are

Columbus. Ga, Dec. 11--(SpeciaD-- Ali Kimbrough. young man Is In a dying condition in Girard tonight with bullet hole near his heart and Henry Williams Louis Cogbill and Frank wyndham, young men of that city are under arrest charged with assault with intent to murder.
 It Is charged that the young men called at Kimbrough's house last night and made noisy demonstra- tion, throwing flrecrackers in the yard. Kimbrough remonstrated with them and 1t Is alleged that at an early hour this morning they returned to the house and called him out. As he opened the door he was fired upon with revolver The wounded young man says Williams did the deed.
 The shooting created much excite- -ment, andf SHerSff-sR Daniel eoff Russell county came from Scale, investigated the situation and made three arrests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
THE SALLY LEAGUE
 LETS OUT TWO TEAMS

Augusta. Ga. Dec. i1.--At the meet ing of the South Atlantic League di- rectors here today 1t was decided to cut the league down to six clubs.
 Knoxville was eliminated from the league, and the Charleston fans were given the privilege of dickering with Columbia for that franchise. Colum- bus. will still remain in the league. and with the elimination of Knoxville and Chattanooga, the circuit Is cut to six clubs. It is believed by the direc- tors that Charleston will get the Co., lumbia franchise.
 The season will open April 10 and close on Labor Day, 140 games. Pres ident Joyner produced a certified check for $2,500 from Chattanooga for the release of that club from this league.
 A Kodak will make . most accept able gift to child or adult. Complete line at Tresslar's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND.
Conservative Candidate Is Chased Ou
 0f n Meeting.


 of q Meeting.
 London, Dec. 1.-The feature of the conservative meetings during the past week has been the number of peers who have come forward to support the candidates and the storm of inter- ruptions and generally good natured chaff to which they have been sub jected-
 But a more serious incident occur red at Rhosdenbigh this evening when the audience broke up conservative meeting, chased the candidate out or the building and kicked the conserva- tive agent unconscious.
 Joseph Chamberlain, the ex-chan- cellor of the exchequer. up to the present has been the only Conserva- tive leader actively in the field. To- night he met with stormy interrup- tions again from his constituents in a suburb of Birmingham. Joseph Cham berlain has issued manifesto in Manchester and Sailors, declaring that tariff reform must be adopted in order to compete with foreign countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
RUGBY GAME PATRONIzED
DRAWS BIG CROWD TO VAN COar-
 LAND PARK.
May Take The Place of the Americas Style of Plny--Experts Com
 menf on M.

New York. Dec 1.-The Hamilton Ottawa Ontario football team. two of the leading clubs of Canada, gave an Canada at Van Cortland Park this afternoon, before representative gathering of the best American foot ball authorities and vast crowd of other spectators who had been attract- ed by desire to see the game which has been heralded by some as the sue cessor of American college footnail as now played. Hamilton won l to (. Not understanding the rules of play at first. the crowd was apathetic. ct at the conclusion of the game the public was unmistakably friendly to if.
 The game Is divided into four ouar- ters of fifteen minutes each. The teams exchange goals between crar- ters and there was ten minutes in- termission between the second and third quarters. One Ottawa man was slightly hurt in the first five inmates of play. but after that, not a player was injured until near the end ot the contest. when in fast and strsHious playing, three men were retired The rules provide that no matter how slightly a player is hurt he must re- tire to avoid possible further inJlry.
 The first quarter. when Hamilton scored four points to Ottawa nothing. brought out many features of Ieugby. The game was marked by spectacular kicking by the backs on both sides. This. and the rules against mass play, let to much open playing which 1ppsai-5 ed particularly to the spectators.
 Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director cf the University of Chicago. said lat he believed the game of Rugby could fe made as popular as the American game of football; that to adopt all the Rugby rules would mean the education over again of the college 1thlets, which would be long process.
 Walter Camp. the dean of football authorities, expressed the belief that accidents would be reduced Tn the American game if mass scrimmases were eliminated and the canadian siyls of open and free kicking were adopted
 Some of the American experts wert opposed to the Rugby game on groand that 1t did not admit of theoretical and scientinc niceties of the American con. test
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
BULL FIGHTER IS HELD.
Mexican Accused of MistreatinE Ger
 man Girl.

Mexico City. Dec. 11.-Rodolfo Ga ona, the widely known bull fighter, had preliminary hearing today be- fore Judge Gabriel Cuervo, and was held incommunicado for further pe- riod of ten days until more complete investigation can be made on the charges pending against him of com plicity In connection with the suicide of a young German girl Luis Noecker.
 The grounds for holding Gaona ap- pear to lie in the deep discriminating mystery surrounding the whereabouts of Miss Noecker between II o'clock on the night of December and o'clock the next morning when she and En- rique Gaona. brother or hodoto, ap- nearcd at the Venecia Hotel. where they passed the remainder of the early morning.
 only circumstantial evidence has yet been found against the bull tighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

sa5.oo WORTH FIREWORKS FREE
 Don't forget to vote for that Big Lot of Fireworks, Boys. You can vote once every day--epen to all boys under 10 years old.
 Look at lem in our front wondow. They nre free to the Lucky Hoy nt " o'clock Christmas TSorning.
 This at the Sign of the Big Gum .'rodd's.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
LUDLOws IN COURT.
Rear Admiral, in Controversy With
 Wife

New York, Dec. 11.-kear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow, United States navy. re- tired, today appeared as witness against his wife's contention in a suit she had brought to prove her exclusive ownership of st. Johns Church and cemetery at Oakdale. l.. L. which. she claims. was included in her purchase of the homestead of her husband prior to their separation about two years ago.
 Mrs. Ludlow. who Is a sister of Mrs George Dewey, brought the suit when an interment. the first in forty years. was recently made.
 Admiral Ludlow testified that St Johns Church was built on the honla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Sacrifice Cash Sale of Palms, etc. Monday We will sacrifice zoo palms and other decorative plants, worth e1 each, for 5Oc. This is a rare chance to get your Xmas plants cheap.
 s. B. STERN AND co.
 Exchange Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

New York. Dec. 11.-Formal an- nouncement Is made of the engagement of Miss Electra Havemeyer. daugh- 9teFr of the late Henry 70 Havemeyer' President of the American Sugar Re- fining Company, to James Watson Webb. eldest son of Dr. Seward Webb, the railroad magnate'. Mir. Webb is a cousin of the Vanderbilts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

preme court of the state late today de- cided the election contest of J. J Williams against E. H. Crump for the office of mayor of Memphis in favor of MT. Crump. who was recently elected by majority of 7S votes over Mir Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

BfcAUTIFULa CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
 Our homegrown cut flowers and blooming plants are ever in perfect taste as Christmas gifts, and always reasonable in price.
 ROaem0nt Gardens. 118 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

stead in 1895. and he expressed the opinion that the church was justified in burying its dead in the cemetery there by reason of an execution of trust given by his father many years ago.
 Justice Crane of the Supreme Court, who heard the case, reserved decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

There will be . meeting of the Na- tionai committee here Monday morn Ing. The report that Ban Johnson will air the umpire brtbing scandal, created great deal of interest here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
Den. Five Wins

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 1.-The univer, sity of Pennsylvania basket ball teaII today defeated that of the Naval Acan emy by a score of l6 to IA in well, played game.