davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23

A Missouri subscriber writes;
us there any value in the dish
water from the kitchen as a iced for
hogs? lhad never supposed there
was enough good in i, to pay for the
trouble Of saving. il. but am told that
! am mistaken. Win You kindly give
me the facts?"
The food value Of dsShwaser of
course depends entirely upon the
amount Of food left upon the plates
which are washed. h could not
reach any considerable amount al
best but the food carried in addition
to the appetixinG value AZ tie dish
water win no doubt Justify saving |,
under ordinary conditions Wal.
lace's Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23
Monitor Gets to st. Louis in
July.

Commander w. F. Roberts of the
Missouri Naval Reserves has been
notified that the monitor Amphitrite
will be delivered to the organization
at New Orleans between July 5 and
Is.
A few of the reserves will be sent
to the monitor at Philadelphia to fill
out the crew for the voyage, and the
vessel will be manned by the re-
serves on the trip from New Orleans
to st. Louis.
The Huntress, which has been in
the charge Of the Missouri Naval Re-
serves for three years, is undergoing
repairs. Her boiler has been gone
over and the boat is to be taken to
the dock for further work. -Repub-
lie
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c. at F. 7. Clay'S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23
Kept The King At Home.

For the pastyear we have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only &c. at F. T. Clay's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23

II you use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES YOU can 10 yoar
own dyeing Just IS well Is q
professional. RememhSs we al
low no one to make q failure
with Putnam FadeAsss DYES,
MONROE DRUG Co. QsalEeyS.llL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruis-
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But
laws! her mother just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable-
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores,
Corns or Piles. Try it. 25c at F.
T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-23

Good Painters use Mound City
Co.'S Horse Shoe Brand House
Paint exclusively. w. H. Hupp &
Son. 5l-52t-
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
CONVENTION NUMBER
Los Angeles Mining Reviews
Splendid Issue

The convention number of the
Los Angeles Mining Review, pre-
pared in honor of the American
Mining Congress, which met in that
city this week, was issued Saturday,
September oath. 1t consists of 200
pages printed on 120-pound book
paper and enclosed in specially de-
signed, two-color cover. 1t contains
contributions by local men, by Hon.
Clifford Pinchot, the conservation
leader; George Wharton James, of
Pasadena; Horace ]. Stevens, the
copper authority. of Houghton,
Mich; Governor Gillett, of Califor-
MIA; John S. McGroarty, the Los
Angeles literateur; Stoddard Jess,
vice president of a Los Angeles
bank; H. Foster Balm, editor of the
Mining and Scientific Press and
many others. 1t completely covers
every portion of the immense South
western fields.
Much space IS devoted 10 Arizona,
Nevada and Mexico, while a very
interesting department is Who's
Who" in which a hundred promi-
nent men in the Southwest realm of
mines and oil are featured. De-
partments are devoted to properties
being developed by Los Angeles
men and to inventions of Los An
geles men. The work has been pre-
pared under the close supervision of
Editor Sidney Norman and will
stand as a standard work for many
years to come. The edition is being
distributed free to every delegate
to the Mining Congress. Copies
can be secured at local bookstores
or at the publishing offices in Los
Angeles. Price 25 cents copy.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30

be glad to supply what is wanted of
each commodity produced in it's Sec
ton, because of the advertising
which it will receive among the sew
eral thousand people who will visit
the exhibit.
Where products are loaned for
the occasion, you may assure the
owners that if properly identified
by label, they will be returned.
A complete list of all products
sent should be enclosed in each box
or package and a copy forwarded
to the office of r. S. Stubs, Cen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent,
who will give his personal attention
to seeing that the country along the
Globe division is we'll advertised.
The outside of the box must be
plainly marked. Will give definite
advice later as to whom to ship the
exhibit.
This project will give an excep-
tional opportunity for recognition
of the Gila valley and knowing your
personal interest in all matters per-
tanning to the valley, | am taking
the liberty of asking your co-opera-
ton.
Yours truly,
C. C. MALLARD.
Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH
Noted Mormon Woman Sue.
cumbs to PARALYSIS

In the death of Mrs. Bethsheba
Wilson Smith, in Salt Lake City,
Utah September 2lst, who sue
cumbed to the effects of a stroke of
paralysis suffered several months
ago, the Mormon church loses the
president Of the general board of
its relief society, whose jurisdiction
extends throughout the world. and
woman whose name is linked with
every notable event of the church
recorded since the Nauvoo days.
Mrs. Smith was one of the eighteen
women who attended the organiza-
ton of the relief society at Nauvoo
in March, 1S42, when the prophet
Joseph Smith presided; was one
of the directors of the Deseret
hospital and presided for 10 years
over the relief society in all the
world. When the women of Utah
were making the campaign for suf-
frage, Mrs. Smith took an active
part. She was married in 1S41 to
George A. Smith, first cousin to the
prophet. Mrs. Smith was SS years
old.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
THE CONVENTION
Will Contain Forty-one Dem
ocrats and Eleven Re-
pubicans

The complete returns from every
county in the Territory for the re-
cent election of delegates to the
constitution convention show that
forty-one democrats and eleven re-
publicans have been elected. The
list is as follows:
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
GILA VALLEY PRODUCTS
Will Be Exhibited at the Ex-
position in Chicago
Next November

The following communication was
received by THE GUARDIAN from
c. C. Mallard, superintendent of the
Arizona Eastern Railroad, in rela-
ton to an exhibition of the products
of the Gila valley at an exposition
to be held in Chicago by the United
States Land and Irrigation Co. 1t
is suggested that the farmers of
the valley prepare exhibits of their
products and bring them to this
Office to be shipped by the Arizona
Easter Railroad.
The communication is as follows:
EDITOR GUARDIAN.-The South
ern Pacific Company, in connection
with the other Hartman Lines, will
make an exhibit at the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposi-
tion in the Coliseum, Chicago, next
November. In connection with this
exhibit we shall have a continuous
series of lectures delivered on re-
lated lines territory, and will dis
tribute literature descriptive of the
agricultural communities through
which our lines run. The object is,
of course, to advertise the oppor-
tunities offered to homeseekers and
to stimulate the movement of set
tiers to each of the Territories in
which we are interested.
We desire all kinds of vegetables,
fruits, nuts, grains, ETC., or any pro-
duct of an agricultural nature
which may appeal to the prospec-
tive homeseeker and settler. The
products should be labeled, giving
name, average yield per acre, where
raised and such other interesting
data as can be prepared and shown
in small space. No great quantity
of any one product will be required,
and your community will doubtless
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
BOARD ASKS FOR BIDS
On Construction of Road Be.
tween Douglas and Bisbee

The Territorial Board of Control
has again asked for bids on the con-
struction of the link in the Terri
torial highway between Douglas
and Bisbee.
This will be the second time that
bids have been asked for by the
board for this purpose. The first
group of bids were rejected by the
board as being too high for the
class of work asked for in the speci-
fications.
According to Territorial Engineer
Grand the work on the road be-
tween Douglas and Bisbee should
be the cheapest of all the links in
the Territorial highway. He re-
marked during a visit to Bisbee
some time ago that there was plenty
of good road material within short
haul from the line of the road and
that the work should be easy and
cheap.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30

John Besner arrived home from
Miami Saturday seriously i'll.
J. o. Forbes, of Ell Paso, was q
business visitor in town Saturday.
Harry Markovitz, the well-known
hide buyer of Los Angeles, CAL,
was a visitor in town Friday.
w. P. Lathrop returned Sunday
evening from a two-week's trip to
his old home in Kansas City. Mr..
Lathrop has accepted a position with
the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
as manager of the Stafford branch.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30

Good pasture on ranch one mile
east of town. Apply to Fred
jacobson. 23-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION
Need of Wider Organization
of Private Owners of
Timber

WASHINGTON, September 3d.
One of the lessons which will finally
be drawn from the trying expert
ence of the present forest fire sea-
son, in the belief of officials of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
is the need of wider organization
among private owners Of timber to
safeguard their holdings.
1t is pointed out that already in
the Northwest, both on the Pacific
Coast and in Montana and Idaho.
timberland owners have formed
themselves into associations which
assess the members on an acreage
basis and thus meet the cost of main
tanning a regular patrol and fire
fighting organization. Only by get
ting together can. private owners
usually assure themselves protection,
for fire is no respecter OF boundary
lines and the man who undertakes to
keep it out of his own timber will
want it kept out Of his neighbor's,
too. Wherever possible the Govern
ment's forest officers cooperate with
the force put in the field by the
association, so that the employees of
the Government and those of the
private owners are handled prac-
tically as a unit in fighting the COM
mon enemy.
This cooperation is advantageous
to both sides. Protection of the
National Forests necessarily carries
with it a good deal of protection of
adjoining or interior holdings. If
the private owners would every
where shoulder their reasonable
share of the burden, the public
would gain both through more gen.
eral forest conservation and through
relief from the necessity of paying
for the. protection of private timber
in order to protect its own.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30

My, how good Paxton's Sod,
Water is. 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
FIND NEW OREBODY
Nine-Foot Vein Capped Ore in
Grand Reef Property

The sinking of the shafts on the
property of the Copper Reef Con
solidated mines, about twelve miles
east of Ft. Thomas, a vein of ore
has been struck. The width of the
lode is approximately nine feet and
much of the material extracted con.
tains a good percentage of chalcopy.
rite or copper sulphide.
The strike was made at a depth
of about 240 feet, where the shaft
is now bottomed. The tunnel being
driven under contract to connect
with this shaft now measures 50E
feet and with about 124 feet more
of driving should encounter one Of
the minor veins on the property.
-------e0~--
My, how good Paxton's Soda
Water is. 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
First Publication September 23--5t
Notice For Publication.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona
September ID, 1910.
Serial No 0745l
Notice is hereby given that Abram Madrid, OF
Solomonville, Ariz. who, on January %, 1899
made Homestead application, No. 2996-0745l
for Lot H. Section 8. Township s, Range q r
q Il b Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before CLERK
of the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona,
on the Oath day of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Legino Chavarria, Jose Perea, Jesus Monies,
Trinidad Chavarria, all of Solomonville, Ari-
zona.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATS

Apache-Fred r. Coalter.
Cochise-E. E. Ellenwood, John
Bolan, H. B. Sims, G. M. Roberts,
F. R. Bradner, Thomas Feeney, A.
f. Parsons, E. A. Tovrea, D. L.
Cunningham, C. F. Connolly.
Gila-G. w. P. Hunt, J. ]. Kee-
gan, Alfred Kinney, Jacob Vein
berger.
Graham-Lamar Cobb, A. R.
Lynch, Nit Sims, A. M. Tuthill,
w. T. Webb.
Maricopa-A. C. Baber, Alfred
Franklin, j. E. Crutchfeld, Lysan.
der Casiday. John Orme, Orrin
Standage, F. A. Jones, B. B. Mouer,
Sidney Osborne.
Mojave-Henry Lovin.
| Navajo-William Morgan.
Pinal-Thomas N. Wills, Elmer
w. Coker.
Yuma-Mulford Winsor, F. d.
Ingram, C. E. Short.
Yavapai-M. G. Cunniff, A. A
Moore, Homer R. Wood, Morris
GoldWater, Albert Jones.
| REPUBLICANS
Coconino-Judge E. M. Doe, c.
&c. Hutchinson.
Gila--John Langdon.
Navajo-James Scott.
Pima-S. l.. Kingdom, w. F.
Cooper, George Pusch, Carl Jacome,
j. c. White.
Yavapai--Judge E. w. Wells.
Santa Cruz--Bracey Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

strong in tight places, while Austins one
error in the first game paved the way fOr
a Giant victory. In batting Devlin proved
his worth having the call on his opponent
by 70 points. although Austin batted better
in the series than he did during the egu-
lar season
Daniels was not in the same class with
Devore, but Wolter met the Giant player
on more even terms. Both had a perfect
fielding average. but Devore did by far the
most brilliant playing. WOlter took part
in only four complete games and led De-
vore in batting by Z points with 421. De
vOre eXcelled in base running. however
Cree was a match for SnOdgrass and Beck
er in batting, neither of the Giant players
fulfilling expectations. Murray had a per-
feet fielding average and played his usual
steady game. but had little to do Red
fell off in his hitting, while Hemphin I'M
proved.
With Sweeney out of the game, Meyers
easily held his own as a better catcher
than Mitchell or CriSer, and did some
splendid work Mitchell showed unexpect-
ed batting strength while the Chief went
along at his usual even gait. He battad
in two runs however, scoring three him
self while Mitchell tailed only once and
batted in one player.
The series attracted thousands of per-
sons to the ball grounds, the official paid
attendance being 1O3. .O33 This was sur
passed only by the Pittsburg- Detroit series
last year. The -Pittsburg series in
1904 drew 100.429 the New York-Phfla-
delphia series in 1905. 91723; the White
Sox-Cubs series in 1906, 99.S45. and the
ChicagO-Detroit series in 1907, 7S,O6S.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BUSY WEEK INSIDE ROPES
Lovers of Boxing Look Forward
to Interesting Bouts.

busy week is in store for those who fol-
low the sport Of boxing about greater New
York. No fewer than ten clubs will hold
entertainments and each bout promises to
live I'D TO the high standard set by those
Of the last several weeks. No champions
VIII box. but several Of those who are rated
high among the second flight will strive TO
climb notch higher at the hands Of their
opponents.
The most unfortunate and untimely end
Of Stanley Ketchel, champion mddleweight
OF the world. has created a stir in pugi-
Istic circles. and claimants for the dead
mans title are springing up on all sides
throughout the country. Two of the aspi-
rants. Jim Smith and Frank Mantell, will
meet in the ring in this city. and the re-
sulting bout viii, in a measure, be one Of
the elimination series which is bound TO
follow before the matter is cleared up.
Tuesday night at the Fairmont Athletic
Club of The Bronx, Smith, the Westchester
middleweight. whom Ketchel defeated in
two rounds in the latter's last bout in New
York. and Mantell, the middleweight OF
Providence. will meet in the main bout Of
ten rounds. This bout should be slasher
Manteu is a fast, clever man, with a hard
punch, while Smith. although not clever. is
q fighter of the first degree and one Of the
toughest men in the ring to-day.
Young" Sammy Smith, OF Philadelphia
whose defeat Of both Knockout" Brown
and Willie Beecher gained him much note,
VIII be put 70 the acid test Friday night
at the National Sporting Club Of America,
when he crosses gloves with Jack Good
man. the West Side lightweight. I'm the
main bout Of ten rounds In his bouts with
Brown and Beecher Smith was ptted
against lads who were fighters. pure and
simple. and who knew little Of the fine
points Of the game. in Goodman, however.
Smith VIII meet one OF the most danger
Gus men I'm the ring. Goodman is without
doubt the cleverest man in the East Of his
weight He is hard hitter, and when THE
occasion demands 1t can fight with great
speed.
Another Western fighter will make his
debut in local rings Monday night. Willie
Carol. a bantamweight from Montana, will
face Tommy H0uck, Of Philadelphia, IN the
star bout Of ten rounds. Carol has the
record of twenty y-nine knocl0outs and no de-
feats in forty-one bouts in the West.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Van Den Dries Wins Three-MiIe
Lap Race in Fast Time.

Walter Van Den Dries. the remarkable
young bicyClist of the New York Athletic
Club, added another victory to his already
long list by winning the three-mile lap
race in the cycling carnival held in the.
47th Regiment aTmory. at Marcy avenue
and Hayward street, Williamsburg. last
night. Van Den Dries won both the race
and lap prize, scoring a total of 1O2 points
and crossing the line three yards in front
of his nearest rival, Frank Fisher, who
scored So points
In addition to winning the three-miIe
race Van Den Dries established a new
track record in the One-mile handicap,
which was won by Jesse Seeman. who
started from the S,-yard mark, in 2:20 10
Van den Dries was separately timed in
:21, which lowers the record of -, held
l. himself.
The mile race, in which Van Den Dries
made the record was by far the best race
Of the night. At the start of the race it
looked like procession, the handicap
men ranging half way round the track
~ the pistol Van Den Dries set out at Il
burning pace that soon had him up with
the short markers ON the fourth lap,
which marked the half mile, the Winged
Foot speeder started the squirt which all
but carried him to victory
He bent low over the bars and displayed
a burst of speed which soon had the spec
tators on their feet cheering his effort
One after another he passed his rivals. un-
iii only Seeman and Branders were in
front of him. on he sped in the wake of
the flying Seeman. and on the next to the
last lap poked his wheel out in front
Again the crowd rose to its feet. cheer
n as ha
win. but on the Marcy avenue turn he
swung wide and Seeman rushed TO the rail
and held his lead until the end.
The long standing feaud between Joe
Fogler and John BedeH. the we'll known
six-day race riders was continued last
night The pair met in a match pursuit
race, with a two-mile limit. Bedell was
no match for his tow haired rival, and
was beaten in straight heats
In the first heat of the race. when Bedell
fell to the floor on the Harrison avenue
turn. Fogler sat up and refused TO pass his
rrostrate rival, saying he wanted TO beat
lin fairly
An informal charge Of professionalism
was entered against Hugh Brown and
Walter Raleigh and the men were de
barred from the races.
The summaries follow
One-mile open (handicapl-Won by Jesse sea
tS5 yardsl Empire city Wheemen. Walter
Vanden Dries tscratch,, New York A. g. see
ond, q. G. Brandon 100 yardsl. Empire city
Wheelmen, third. Time 22Olb.
One-mile match race tlest two IN threel -
Won by Menus BedeIl. in straight heats. Best
time, 2:2Sis.
Match pursuit race (bcst two In three: two
mile iimtD-Won by Joe Fogier In straight
heats: John Bedeu. second. Best time. 25Sis
Distance. I mile laps.
Three mile lap race-Won bv Walter Vanden
Dries New York A. e., 1o2 points. Frank
Fisher. Empire city Wheelmen. 81 points sec
third. Time. 7io.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

their usual excellent game, keeping up
their batting in good form.
The Yankees as a whole played the same
brand of ball they have shown all the
season: the Giants rose to the emergency
and played a game which their sup
rorters saw only at infrequent intervals
during the season, but game which they
are capable OF playing when occasion de-
mands In fielding the Yankees eXcelled
the Giants but the luck of the game made
their errors count heavily against them.
A greater number of total chances brought
their fielding average up eight points above
that of the Giants, while the errors com
mitted were sixteen for the Giants and
fourteen for the Yankees.t
The brilliant showing of Devlin, DevOre
and Doyle gave the Giants a distinct
advantage. The Yankee stars such as
Chase and Ford, did not shine with their
usual brilliancy Merkle and Chase were
separated by only one point in fielding,
while the Giant player Outbatted his Op-
ponent by thirty points and was conse-
quentIy more valuable to his team.
While Doyle did not field so accurately
as Laporte. Gardner and Roach, his hit
ting and base running made him stand
head and shoulders over the three as an
asset in winning games. AS a fielder and
bitter knight excelled Bridwell. but the
latter has the reputation of being the best
pinch hitter in the League and he lived up
to it.
Arthur Devlin covered himself with glory
by his brilliant playing. His two errors
to one for Austin lowered his fielding aver
age below that of his rival but he was
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
HOPPE AND CUTLER TO MEET
Handicap Matches Will Be
Played This Week.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for a handicap match Of 1900 points be
tween Willie Hoppe and Albert Cutler, to
be played the first three nights, october
a, . and 26, al Doyle's Billiard Academy,
and the last three. q, 2S and %. at Keeney' S
Knickerbocker Academy, Brooklyn. Hoppe
VIII play ISL baIk line against 1872 balk
line by Cutler.
Cutler has been in secret practice for
the last month with the expectation of
Hoppe for the championship,
and Immediately accepted Hopes PROPOSE
tioE for a handicap match.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TEAM WORK EFFECTIVE SETS NEW CYCLE MARK
Brooklyn Cricket Club Players
Make a Splendid Record.

Official batting and bowling averages of
the Brooklyn Cricket Club, champions of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League
for 1910 issued by Harry Rushton, the sec
retary. show that splendid results both
with bat and ball were accomplished by
good team work. No fewer than nine bats
men finished with double figure averages
in the first eleven, and ten Of the players
in the second eleven had similar records.
]. l.. Poyer is the premier batsman, with
an average of 5O4 and the fine aggregate
of 7O2 runs, compiled in seventeen innings.
with the high score of 116 not out. c. A.
Worm wins the bowling, with 45 wickets
captured at 7.97 runs apiece r +. Walter
is the hest batsman in the second team,
with an average of 2425, while f. a. Cor
hin finished first with the ball, with 80
wiclets at a cost Of 11.S0 each.
The averages follow: