davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
Harry criswcn. last Thursday.

Harry CrlSwcii, last lnufSdaN.
 Charles Goldman of Phoenix has passed through our vicinity Several times in the past week. He has a ranch south of the Fowler school house.
 Mrs. John Ellison. Mrs. X. R Fay Tor and Miss Ethel Harris drove out from Phoenix to attend the Foreign Missionary society. which was held at the Baptist church Wednesday after noon.
 Little Miss Edna Smith Is visiting her many friends. Before going away she spent Wednesday night with Inez Brownsberger and Thursday night with Lucy McIImoil
 Miss Quinn. who lives north of Phoenix. has been visiting Mrs. J. F. Ivy and Mrs. Ivy Wilson for the past week
 Mir and Mrs. Miller. Mir. and Mrs. Irving. MT. and Mrs. Gammill. MT and Mrs. Coleman and Harry Miller were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz.
 Homer Green and family spent last Sunday in the Cartwright neighbor- hood visiting Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
 H C. Bynum is building large shed for M. E. Brooks. Harry Miller also helped for few days.
 Mrs. J. H. Smith went home with Mrs. Roy Butler Wednesday afternoon to spend a few days with her before going away.
 Mrs. George Kay called at the par sonage Wednesday afternoon. after which she and Mrs. Webb attended the missionary meeting at the church.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks attended the mis- sionarv meeting at Cartwright Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Harry Hilbers spent the day Thursday visiting the school.
 The water users election passed off quietly last Tuesday. Henry Hilbers was elected councilman from this dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

Seed potatoes S1.50 a sack 20c cash for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Go.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
FOWLER.

Fowler. April 10.-The many friends of Willie Marian will be sorry to learn that he is sick at the home of his mother. Mrs J. D. Marian. in Phoe- mix. He has typhoid fever. but so far he is not very sick.
 Edgar Brooks spent last Tuesday night visiting Leonard and Cecil Hib- bers.
 Edna Smith spent last Monday night visiting her friend, Chrissie FL liott.
 Miss Mamie Brooks spent last Sun day with Miss Amy Tompkins. In the afternoon they drove to Phoenix, where Miss Brooks attends high school. and Miss Tompkins took the train for Tempe.
 Miss Emma Faulkner visited her friend. Miss Lucy Mcllmoil, on Mon day night.
 Mrs j. P. Ivy spent last Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Cartwright.
 Mr Chas. Cartwright. who has been so low with typhoid fever. is doing nicely, but he is still very sick man.
 MT and Mrs. J. B. Dills and little daughter. Helen. were in Phoenix shopping last Friday.
 Henrietta and Lima Brooks spent Sunday visiting their cousins. Mar garete and Rebecca Brooks. In the afternoon they all drove to Glendale for Mrs. Jack Brooks. who had been staying with friends there who are sick
 Mrs. Alvin Shoot and Mrs Glide Swartz was in our neighborhood on business Monday afternoon
 Mir Bynum, q relative of Mrs. Joe Holley visited the home of NJ. E. Brooks Sunday afternoon.
 F. w Cornell came out from Phoe- nix Sunday afternoon and spent awhile with his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Brooks.
 Mir and Mrs. Jim Ivy attended the Rebeckah lodge at Glendale Saturday evening Mir. Ivy was also at Mesa Saturday on business.
 Mrs Bruce Brooks was in Phoenix Tuesday visiting her mother, Mrs. N. Conncll
 Rev. pr. Webb and family have moved into the Baptist parsonage. he being the new pastor at the Fowler Baptist church.
 Charles Moore and family moved into our neighborhood last Tuesday. We are glad to have them among us. They do not come as strangers. Mfr. Moore having carried the mail on Route for several years. Mir and Mrs. Rush Keeler were vis- iting Mr Keeler's sister, Mrs. Fred Nelson. last Sunday.
 Edgar Brooks spent last Sunday
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
LIVELY TIMES IN BILlVlllE.

Well. sir said the Billville citi- zen. "ef they aiu't power Q con fusion in the skies after awhile, I'll give it up.'
 What's the trouble?" he was asked.
 Well. over wonder is Deacon Jones prayin' fer rain. an just 'crost the way is Elder Brown pertitionin' fer dry. and the witole poperlation is crowdin' 'roun'. bettin' whichll win; an the High Sheriff don sarVed mo- tice to all of 'em to appear in court and answer to the charge of gamblin' in futures, and he says he'll git enough cash out of the gang to finish the artesian well an paint the town hall-Uncle Remus.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-11
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 lJrethrdI Distractions Mnu Specific Blood Poison NkK Nervous Debility
 Contracted Diseases

Ine above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking of body and racking or the nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyeslght is poor go to reliable occulist- If your hearing IS poor you need a competent aurist If your teeth ache call on a good dentist IT burning up with fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not l. for I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If. however, you have some serious disease In my line in which your life and health be at stake, it is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill, large ex- perience and scientific equipment. in or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in- vited to call Consultat ton free Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 8. office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two hlscks from center of city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
RECOVERY is ASSURED.
Night Watch at Bedside Of Mayor Gay
nor Abandoned.

New York, Aug. 23.-For the first
time since he was shot by james J..
Gallagher, nearly two weeks ago, the
night watch upon Mayor Gaynor was
abandoned by his physicians last night
The bulletins had previously been given
up and the full measure OF the mayors
recovery was indicated by tine doctors
statement that they would retire from
the case in few days.
Roert Adamson, the mayors secre-
tary, said last night that Mr.. Gaynor
could be moved now to his home, or taken
to the Adirondacks. in perfect safety,
but it has been deemed best to allow
him to regain his full strength before
be leaves tine hospital
DR.. William J, Arlitz, who has been
in constant attendance on the mayor
from the first, made at midnight the
most positive statement yet issued
"In my opinion be said, 4there is
practically no chance that Mayor Gay
nor should have a relapse. lis recovery
seems assured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
At Chicago, Chicago Z, Boston o.
National League Standing.
Diamond Scintiilations.

"TlIis indignant cutlery against the
'buzzer or the spy glass, with which
the catcher's signals may be detected,
Is an absurdityH SAYS John NJ. Ward,
who was recently defeated by Thomas
Lynch for the National league presl-
fency.
The st. Louis Cardinals have secured
Big Bill Steele. the crack pitcher Of
the Iri.State league Altoona team. The
price paid was $1,000
Now that the pennant race seems set
tied as far as Boston is concerned, the
friends Of the Red Sox win watch. with
considerable interest to see If Bert
Lerchen, the young infelder picked up
in Detroit, mas the ability TO make good.
Lerchen was under fire for three innings
at st. Louis week ago and acquitted
himself very ereditably
Jack Knight formerly played short
stop for the Baltimore team.
The suit Of Andrew Coakley the
pitcher, against the Chicago team Of
the National league, TO recover $3.50
damages for alleged breach Of contract,
brought originally in the state supreme
court, has been transferred to the Unit
ca States circuit court.
A crowd Of 23,sT4 persons attended
the game between Boston and Detroit
last Saturday.
Benjamin franklin Hunt, the new
Red sox pitcher from Sacramento,
stands six feet two inches, and turns
the beam at l12 pounds. Hunt is a ma
tive Of Oklahoma.
The Doves turned the tables on Pitts
burg Saturday. Perhaps It was charity
on the part Of toe Pirates, but Just now
they can't afford to be charitable.
Bridgeport still has look-in on the
pennant in the Connecticut league Wal
Ter, the star pitcher, leads the league
twirlers by winning seventeen out Of
twenty five games played.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati are fight
ing hard for fourth position in the Ma
tional league.
Altoona leads in the Tri-State league
by a comfortable margin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

Is the threatened regions, they must
come from distant forts, and emergency
funds must be provided for their trans
portation.
Incendiarsm, inadequate means Of
protecting the forests and unusually
dangerous conditions Care blamed by
Associate Forester Potter in state.
ment issued yesterday for the fires now
raging in the Northwest The present
situation has proved so serious that For
ester Henry S. Graves, who was on his
way to Washington, mas telegraphed the
service from Rochester, N. Y, that he
has turned back and is now on the way
to the front to take charge Of the
fighting.
"We are summoning aid from every
possible source and viii continue TO
make the best fight We cant but unless
turn in the weather favors us, some
OF the fires viii burn on until they 60
out for want Of fuel said Mr., Potter,
after his conference with war depart.
ment officials.
ION the Clearwater forest in northern
Idahon said Mr.. Potter, where bad
fires are now burning, the supervisor
has total force Of 81 rangers and
guards to protect 100000 acres Of for.
est. The country Is SO rough and wild
and there are so few trails that it may
take week to get to the fire, and ell
supplies must be carried by pack trains
The destruction Of private property
viii doubtless prove 70 nave been ap-
palling in the aggregate, to say nothing
OF the loss Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

" untrue | have expressed no opinion
on the subject since an effort was made
last winter by the New York Congress
sional delegation to secure Mr.. Wood
ruars retirement, which failed,
II am very sorry indeed 70 observe
columns Of unfounded assertions in the
newspapers concerning my attitude in
respect to the New York situation. You
know, however, as well as other New
York leaders, that whenever advice or
assistance in reaching satisfactory adj
iustment Of the difficulties arising has
been sought, ! have urged the necessity
for the fullest conference with Mr.. Roose-
welt By members Of the organization,
and with due reference to honest diff
ferenees Of opinion have expressed the
view which / stin entertain that the
solution Of the direct primary issue can
be found in provisions similar to those
Of the Cobb bill as amended in accord
wit. the memorial signed by Mr.. Seth
Low, Ne. Joseph Choate and other prom
inent Republicans Of New York City.
Sincerely yours,
William II. Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
A HOPELESS BATTLE.
Brave Fire Fighters, Beaten and Ex-
hausted. Flee to Safety.


Missoula, Mont. Aug. 23.-From ey-
cry corner Of western Montana and Ida.
ho yesterday morning there wre prayers
that the weather bureau had foreeasted
accurately in predicting showers for yes.
terday. Nothing but rain, 1t was real.
ICED, could save the situation. The nun
dreds OF weary men, who for days have
battled with the flames in the forests,
are staggering to safety with bloodshot
eyes and aching limbs, immersing them.
selves in streams and burying their faces
in mud for protection from the intense
heat. The only Improvement in the
situation is at Wallace, where the REM
nant Of the town is left, and at Mullan,
where the town, threatened all day Sun.
day, is believed to be safe. It is report
ed that saltese, in western Montana,
is also out Of danger.
The towns Of Taft, Deborgia, Hender-
son and the old part Of st. Regis are
in ashes.
The old placer town of Murray in
Idaho Is in danger The flames nave the
upper hand of the situation in score
Of places. Rain Is the only salvation
Of hundreds Of miles Of timber and Of
many camps and small towns. Men
have fought the flames to the limit Of
human endurance and are withdrawing
from the contests in many places. Els
peeially is the situation serious in the
densely timbered country along the lines
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paurs
western extension. Here the railway
has suffered tremendous loss from fires
in the very region where snowslidea
wrought havoc all last winter.
Bridges and stations have been burned.
Wherever possible, the railway com
pany has brought the people TO safety
in special trains. Yesterday morning
there were two rescue trains on the st.
Paul speeding toward AIissoula, with
about 500 people on board. There is an.
other on the Northern Pacific Occur
D'Alene branch, with 25 women and
children, taken from the burned town
Of st. Regis.
In Wallace, the death list may grow.
The fires swept that town with sucn
terrible swiftness that 1t Is feared there
will be more bones found in the ruins
as the search progresses.
The most disastrous fires in this dis
triet yesterday were those IN Sanders
county, between Thompson and the Ida
no line. These fires extend along an
unbrokcn line for more tnan 50 miles
and are III dense timber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
HOW 10 SAVE" rHE PARTY.
Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Outline His Pro-
gramme.

Mr.. Roosevelt VIII Outline His Pro-
gramme.
Washington, Aug. 2s.-on the eve Of
former President Rooseyelt's departure
from Oyster Bay, on a speech-making
tour Of the West, Washington was today
ret agog BY well authenticated report
that Mr.. Roosevelt proposes in his COM
ing speeches to announce nationwide
programme Of political policy which be
believes will save the Republican party
from impending defeat in the coming
congressional campaign. This program,
Il i understood, viii set forth Mr.. Roose-
velts views on the political issues q
the day. including the tariff, conseva.
ton. corporation and railroad reuila-
tions and other issues and the pronounce
ment win be thoroughly Rooseyeltian,
according to the report. The speeches
viii bring the Roosevelt policies up-to-
date. but will not mention the Taft
policies directly If there Is any ad.
yersity OF opinion between Mr.. Roose-
yels and his successor in the White House
the differences will have to be drawn from
the coming Roosevelt speeches. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Roosevelt will
handle the Ballinger episode and the
insurgent.stand fight without gloves
and that he will make his position IN.
mistakably clear on both subjects If
current reports from those who profess
to know the drift Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
mind are correct, Republican insurgency
viii be the gamer after Mr.. Roosevelt
has concluded his trip.
There il no doubt among the friends OF
the former president here that he has
definitely determined upon a programme
Of political action which will govern his
future participation in political events
and that this determination was reached
two weeks ago, since when Mr.. Roose-
velt has turned his mind to other things.
1t can be stated with some deiiniteness
that Mr.. Roosevelt has reached his con
illusions without assistance, at least 50
far as President Taft il concerned, it
being understood here that little COM
munication on political subjects has been
passed between the two since Mr. Taft
became president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
UP-TO-DATE
PIRATES FAIL
Two Men Try to Hold Up a
Steamer
ONE OF THEM SHOOTS
Down the Vessels captain--He Then
Jumps Overheard Other Taken.
The Attempt Is Made on
Pacific Coast Liner.
ONE OF THEM SHOOTS

Eureka, CAL, Aug. 23,-The Alaska
Pacific Steamship companys liner Buck.
man was held up at sea oil this port
Sunday by two passengers. Captain
Ward was shot and killed BY one Of the
men while resisting. The second man
was overpowered by the engine-room
crew. The passenger who shot the cap
tain jumped overheard with life pre-.
server. The Buchanan was en- route
from Seattle TO San Francisco. At
2.l5 o'clock Sunday morning, Fred
Thomas. a passenger, went to the cap
tain's room, while an accomplish de-
seended 70 the engine room. Both men
we're armed and they attempted to take
possession Of the vessel. Captain Wood
refused to comply with Thomas demand
and was shot dead. Thomas ran out Of
the room, and, seeing his plans had
miscarried, strapped on life preseryer
and leapcd into the sea. In the mean.
time, the accomplish had encountered
resistance in the engine-room. He was
oyerpowered and placed in irons. Tae
Buchanan Is now proceeding to san Fran
cisco in charge Of first officer Brennan.
Sc was expected to arrive in quar-
antine at noon yesterday. The attempt
to rob the Buchanan was reported to
the steamer President, northbound. The
President searched the vicinity for
Thomas, without result. Word Of the
hold.up reached this city late Sunday
night from Fort Humboldt by wireless
telegraph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
SENDER BOATS
NOW POPULAR.
YaGhtSmen Taking TO This Glass
Of Sailing Graft.
MANY RACES TO Be HELD.

ENFtt gt0 Wv " N~~~Nff - '+-N~t'T-
tional Affair to Be Held of Marble.
head, Mass Aug. II Between Ameri-
can and Spanish Yachts.
The sonderclass yacht seems to be
growing In popularity. II FIRST came
into existence on this side Of the At
lantlc IN 1906, when a series OF races
was arranged with the German yachts
men. and since then some forty bouts
have been built for this class.
II is most popular In eastern waters
and has proved successful. Those who
are interested in the class do not pro-
pose to allow 1t TO die out, and many
races are to be held this year. The
International races between the Amer.
lean and Spanish sender boats ars
scheduled TO start OF sfarblehead,
Moss, Aug. II. On Buzzards bay Sept
3 there are to be races for the selection
Of a team to be sent to Kiel for inter
national races in June. 1911
To those who do not understand
what the sender boat Is the following
will no doubt prove interesting:
A sonderclass boat was designed 10
overcome yacht measurement rules and
to produce the most boat on the water
with the least boat under itthat is %
say. with as little water line length
aud as much overhang as are possible
IN racing length OF thirty-two feet
In addition to this condition they Must
be weighed. and their displacement
must not be more than 4035 pounds.
nor may they carry more than $50
square feet Of sail
In appearance they are not unlike
the sneak box on longer and Gner lines.
for they have the long spoon bow and
the square stern Of the famous Jersey
ducking boat They are jib and main
sail rugged. with the forward end OF
the jib made fast inboard about TWO Or
three feet from the bow proper one OF
the additional strange features Of tue
boat.
They are flush deeked, with cock
pit large enough to hold the crew OF
three men, the helmsman having to be
both an amateur and a native Of the
country from which the boat halls. &C
cording to the rules The boats are
steered with an unusually long tiller.
They have fin keels, are built Of na-
hogany or cedar and average around
twenty-five feet in length over all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment IN
the urine. head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous.
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment OF the kid
news. Swamp-s2oot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding painin passing il,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to 60 often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
Of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. II stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial win convince anyone.
Swamp-Roo is pleasant to take and IS
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-doilar size bottles. Yen may have q
sample bottle and book that tells all
about It, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. y.
When writing mention reading this gem
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, ard don't let a dealer sell
you something IN place Of Swamp Root
Il yon do you viii be disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
WHY The ATHLETICS LEAD.
Manager Connie Mack Has Masterful
Way Of Manipulating His Pitchers.

Manager CoHHS WdCk F1aS WASkctFut
Way Of Manipulating His Pitchers.
One reason why the Athletics are
safely perched on the top rung Of the
American league pennant race is THE
nasterful way IN which Connie Mack
has manipulated his pitchers.
There is no such thing as a regular
turn for the pitchers on his stan Mack
picks the clubs against which he be-
lieyes his pitchers will do their best
without any regard to rotation. For
instance, one man may pitch twice
against the club IN one series Often q
star pitcher gets a rest of ten days be-
cause the clubs that he is always bril-
liant against are not about
Krause has been in the American
league two seasons. but hasn't pitched
against every one OF the Athletics
rivals. There are some teams that
never get a chance to bat against Nor
gan. Bender, Plank. Coombs or Dygert.
Boston seldom gets chance against
any of Mack's right handlers. Plank,
Krause and Atkins pitch against the
speed boys"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
YALE MANS MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Bedy Of Ralph E. Coleman Found in
Delaware Park, Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. ", Aug. 29.-The young
man who died in hospital in this city
Sunday night shortly after being found
IN Delaware park with a bullet wound
II bis head by the police was identified
yesterday as Ralph f. Coleman Of sar.
anae Lake, sophomore at Yale uniyer-
sity. His father was expected here last
night. Until his arrival the police said
they would be unable to give any expla
nation Of the young mans presence in
this city or draw any final conclusions
as to whether the case was one Of sui
eide. The fact that man was seen
running from the spot whore young
Coleman was found led TO the belief
that he might have met with foul play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair as Fascinating
as Possiblcl.

Some women are born beautiful some
grow up to be beautiful, and some are
clever enough 10 make themselves beau
tiful
But all agree that, no matter how per-
feet the features, how rosy the cheeks,
now sparkling the eye, no woman can
attain the perfection Of beauty unless
she has an abundance Of lustrous hair
OF her own.
And thanks to Partisan Sage, which
can now be obtained all over America,
every woman can have natural hair In
abundancei hair as mstrous as the rising
sun.
Partisan Sage Il without the least
vestigc Of doubt tine most remarkable
hair grower, invigorator and beautiiier
over compounded.
II Is so far ahead OF all commercial
tonics that the Red Cross Pharmacy
guarantees It TO eradicate dandruh, stop
falling hair and itching scalp IN two
weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- refresh
ing, and Is not sticky or greasy A
large bottle for 50 cents al druggists
everywhere and AZ Red Gross Pharmacy.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by
Giroux Mfg. Cos Buffalo. n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-23

New American League Umpire,
j. Fl. Collidower. known as d pitcher
a decade ago. is now a member Of the
American league umpiring staff. Col
liaower was signed TO fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Jack Sher
idan from active duty on the field He
came from the South Atlantic league
The newcomer was pitcher for the
Cleveland club in 1899.