davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04
SOME "DON'TS"
FOR AUTOLSTS

. Don't run up the spark lever Z
= when cranking your machine. =
. Don't slam your gears. Z
. Don't try to dodge people on =
= the street, but if there is any Z
q danger of hitting them, STOP. Z
. Don't speed your engine I
= while standing still.
. Don't prime too much or you I
. will flood the carbureter. I
= Don't monkey" with the I
. carbureter unless you know I
= what you are doing. Z
. Don't speed down slippery Z
= street for danger Of skidding. 4
. Don't forget to fill up with 4
. gasoline before starting. Z
. Don't forget to have plenty =
. of lubricating oil. =
. Don't forget to fill your .
q radiator with water. q
q Don't forget to blow up your .
. tires hard. .
. Don't forget to clean your .
. spark plugs with gasoline .
q often.
q Don't forget to give man .
. broke down some help. You .
= will be there sometime your =
q self. .
a a a a 4 4 4 4 q q 4 4 4 4 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04
\ Ola MOND =
= G L I N T S :

Addie Joss says that in reality
there is no such thing as a no hit
game. To accomplish this, says
Addie, the pitcher would have to
strike out all 81 batters. AS Addie
has two Of these so-called not hit
affairs to his credit, he ought to
know.
Eastern teams in the American
league have been more successful
landing good youngsters than the
western teams.
Bob Emslie, National league UNI
pire, has been handling the indi.
Gator in the big leagues for rs
years.
Ollie Chill, A. A. umpire, has been
umpiring five years, and claims he
has never chased player from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

Patsy Donovan says he doesn't
have to manage his Speed Boys.
According to Pat, they would play
just as we'll without a manager, as
every man knows what to do and
when to dosit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

The Spokane Press, delivered, Is
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

yard. Chill was a clever lightweight
boxer before he began umpiring,
and he is still clever with his
maulies.
Jack O'Connor says he will pay
$1,000 to anyone who can prove the
stories told Of fights between diff
ferent players on his team. The
Browns have been reported as en-
gaging in fist fights in nearly every
city in which they have played.
Zach Wheat, Brooklyn's sensa-
tional outfielder. is part Indian. His
mother is a member of the Chero-
kee tribe.
doc" Meyer of Youngstown has
been signed by McAleer for Wash
ington. McAleer's pitching staff has
been a disappointment this season.
Vann, sensational first sacker
from the University of Arkansas,
has been signed by the Pirates. Jim
Flynn blew" the critics say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04
DELANEY JEFFS
WORST THORN
BY THE PRESS SPORTING EDITOR.

On this the morning the gadiatorial combat
the world
chanes oed sken the amphheater
and beasts the
much doubt
But Delaney,
discovered nurured managed ees the old today
the his side vanishing
which have interviewed Jeff fought Delaney Jes
bitter he will be chief
secret conference with Jack this there
but that he told the points
jeff
Being older than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

planks. Jeffries says that 1t
would be a menace to both
fighters and might result in
broken ankle from a fall or
fractured skull In case of
clean knockout. He is willing
to use either the canvas en-
ployed in his training quarters,
or the one used by johnson.
Arrangements are now being
made to substitute one, but
there will be, no carpet or pa
per beneath the canvas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04
JEFF OBJECTS
TO THE CANVASS
ON RING FLOOR

(By United Press Leased Wire)
RENO, July 4.--Jeffries has
Just sent notice that he will not
enter the ring If the present
canvas covering remains on the
floor. This covering, a new
canvas, Is quite thin and slip
perry, and Is absolutely the
only covering of the heavy floor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

Ed Walsh, pitching against Bos-
ton Speed Boys June 6, made more
hits than the entire Boston team
did. Walsh got two safeties and
the Boston aggregation got one in
the full nine rounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-04

The Spokane special fight train
reached Reno at 4:55 yesterday
afternoon, making the trip in the
running time Of SO hours. There
will be only one woman from Spo-
kane who will attend the fight. that
being Mrs. J. r. Ryan, who will ac-
company her husband.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

Herman Dirks and wife, Ed DirkS
and family spent Monday in this CITY
with John H. Dirks and L. G.
Mausolf.
The Farmers State Bank, Hays
Mercantile Co., and DR.. c. W.
Deighton have put in some splendid
iron hitching posts in front Of their
business houses.
There was sign stuck up in town
which for bid any one talking about
the weather. 1t said if you can't face
he weather man don't talk behind
his back. We certainly can say a
person would have to be frozen faced
to have looked the weather in the
face several Of the past days.
Dan Converse is as proud as a
school boy. He purchased new
Buick auto the other day. The
purchase was made in Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

went to Co Orado Saturday to run a
big car to Great Bend. He expects
to make the Trip in TWO days,
Ed Kuhl and wife spent Easter
Sunday with relatives in Film
wood.
Nearly all the yourg folks spent
last SUNDAY on the Walnut fishing.
The biggest fish story we heard was
TX pounds.
Mrs. d. C. Miller, who has been
visiting with her children went to
Pawnee Rock Mond ~ and departed
for PierceVille, Hans.
Harry Wilmington, a workman at
the Grunewald garage departed for
the Dakotas last week.
c. F. Hays sold his land in Scott
county. He saws if he could sell his
property 10 this city he would move
away,
Harry Gagleman holds a public
sale this week. Bills are scattered
over the county. 1t will be quite a
large sale, S. Winget & Son are
the auctloneers.
Louie Hans was in the city last
week and rodded the new residence
of Frank Grunewald.
Mrs. C. W. Deighton has placed a
new millinery stock in the drug store
just north Of the bank. She has a
very neat stock and the public are
cordially invited to come in and see
the goods.
Friday night Of this week there
will be an April fool social at the
Gallon hall. Ice cream and cake
will be- served. p
Frances Haas went over near
Larned last Monday for a visit with
her brother, John and family.
A number Of the country schools
will close this week.
August Weber and wife, Adam
Glel and wife, Julius Both and wife,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01
BARGAINS
In Ford County Lands

$40 acres of fine farming land, one
half In cultivation and wheat one
third Of one quarter goes to purchases
and one-fourth Of the other, l mile to
school, in a we'll settled community.
and surrounded by improved farms.
Price only $500 an acre. $4,000 cash
and the balance at 6 per cent.
1O6 acres Of alfalfa land. 80 acres
very best first bottom, running water
and timber in one corner, lis acres
In cultivation, SO acres in wheat, two
fifths goes to purchaser, fenced and
crossfenced, 4 room frame house, a
set of outbuildings, shallow water and
fine black soil. Z miles northeast OF
Dodge City. Price $50 an acre, $500
cash, and the balance on easy terms
at 6 per cent. ..
480 acres, 2 miles south Of Dodge
City, room house, barn 42x42 with
loft, all good land, 2S0 acres in cul-
tivation, fenced and crossfenced. 200
acres in wheat, one-third goes to pur-
chaser, 100 acres Of alfalfa land. This
Is without doubt one Of the cheapest
farms, quality and location consider
cd, for sale In the county. For a
short time only, sS2 per acre.
4SO acres good farm land, 80 acres
In draw, 800 'acressin cultivation, 260
acres in wheat and all goes to pur-
chaser, 2 room house, stable for 8
horses, granary for 1900 bushels,
sheds, windmill, tank, 8 mile of fenc'
ing school on land. Price $40 per
acre, $1,000 cash, and the balance on
easy terms.
800 acres, 4 IL miles southwest Of
Dodge City, 80 acres in pasture, 200
acres In cultivation, $50 acres in
wheat, share goes to purchaser. well
on place, all fenced, some rough land,
in the pasture. $3.50 an acre with
some terms. c-....
T.. 800 acres, 4 IL miles southwest OF
Dodge City, 200 acres in cultivation,
80 acres fenced, $50 acres in wheat,
share goes to purchaser. the rough
land Is all fenced in the pasture. $22-
90 per acre.
100 acres, 145 in cultivation, 100
acres in wheat, onehalf goes to pur'
chaser, fenced and cross-fenced, one
half mile to school, 5 IL miles south
west of Dodge City, 2 room house,
stable, granaries, Outbuildings, nice
tillable land. $4,000 per acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01
GETTING 10 Line.

That the April Sales Day will be
better than the two proceeding ones
is certain. Already a number of
people have determined to list stock
to be sold on that day. One farmer
from Rush county has notified US
that he will be on hand with a team
Of big mules, Z years; a team of
horses, 5 and 6 years old and weigh.
ing 1900 pounds each, and possibly
another good team. And there are
others with just as much stock TO en-.
ter as the gentleman mentioned.
This goes to show that confidence
in sales day is passing beyond the
county lines, and we are going tc
have big crowd Of sellers and buy
ers here on wednesday, April 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

100 acres, miles north of Howell.
good smooth land. $1,000 per acre.
$40 acres. 5 miles north of Howell,
a fine level section, no improvements.
Price $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, all in alfalfa, small new
house, 20 feet square, new barn, is
xS2, well, windmill, tank, 7 miles of
Minneola, and IL miles small town,
close to church and school, all level
land, rents for cash, water IL to
% feet. It is a genuine bargain at
$65 an acre.
4SO acres, 6 miles from Howell and
10 miles from Dodge, 800 acres in
cultivation, 225 acres in wheat, one
half goes to purchaser, 100 acres pas
ture, 400 acres level land, 3 room
frame house. $12,8O0.
1876 acres adjoining Dodge, no i'm.
provements. all in cultivation, slight
ly rolling and best Of land, all is in
wheat and share goes to purchaser,
location and quality considered it Is
very cheap at the price. $500 per
acre.
16O acres, 5 miles from Dodge, all
tlllable and mostly alfalfa land, To-
Gated along the bottom and Is very
choice, soil a black loan, shallow
water. Price, $500. 5'l'j-... Az
44O acres, 6 miles from Dodge, $50
acres in cultivation, about rs acres
Of alfalfa land. $4,000 per acre.
$40 acres on Sawlog, 10 miles from
Dodge, good land and shallow water,
nearly all level 4 room house, new
frame stable, COW barn, milk house,
cave, 70 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
fenced, 100 acres alfalfa land. $3.50
per acre. .'
800 acres, 8 miles Of Dodge and l
mile from school, level except 100
acres Of rolling land, 10 acres in cul-
tivation, go acres in wheat, all Of
which goes, 2 room frame house, barn
for Is horses, sheds for $50 cattle,
wells, mill granary, small orchard
never falling water in creek, 70 acres
alfalfa land. 20 acres now in alfalfa,
$500 per acre. $500 cash, balance
easy terms at 6 per cent.
$40 acres, s IL miles Of Spearville
300 acres In wheat, one-half goes tC
purchaser, 6 room house, good barns
wells, windmill, fenced and cross
fenced, 25 acres of alfalfa, rs acres
of alfalfa land, $500 per acre, time
on $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

Judge Cole returned Wednesday
morning from COfeyville, Topeka,
and other eastern points. At the
former place he visited bis daughter,
also delivered the annual address to
the Knights Templar commandery Of
that city. The Judge was greeted
with large audience, who pronounced
his address one of the finest ever
delivered in that city. Judge Cole
is recognized as one OF the bright
oratorical lights of our state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

a flying trip to Great Bend last Sat
urday through the wind and binding
dirt storm.
DR. {. W. Deighton is having a
cellar dug to use for an ice house.
DR.. Deighion and family and Floy q
Arnold aud family spent Sunday al
the pleasant country home OF A. V
Strong.
DR.. F. G. MecfesSal went to
Larned on business the other day.
Last Friday was the last day Of
school at No. 4 in Rush county.
That night the school gave a very
nice entertainment. Frank Clare,
Mable Hays, Gray Thompson and
Elsie Tullis were out from the city to
the entertainment.
Gray Thompson, our efficient
station agent went to Larned last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with home folks and with those as
Sociates Of bis boyhood days.
John Andree left last week for
Oklahoma to look at some land in
that locality. We did not learn
whether he made a purchase or not
Frank Clare took in the big dance
at Heller last Saturday night. Sun
day he drove to Great Bend and
came home Sunday night.
Cliff Burnwell, the agent from
Timken, was down to spend Sunday
with his brother-in-law, F. W. Grice.
Walter Hays came back with him
aud on the road home got lost and
had to inquire the road to the gates
Of the city.
There is a measle scare that is
making the rounds Of the locali-
ty.
Last Friday being Good Friday it
was as has been the custom in the
past the time Of the year to plant
"taters". Many people could be seen
planting or going to plant on that
day.
M. A. Fish is assisting A. Polzer
in the blacksmith shop.
Chas. Keller purchased all that
land east of the M. E. church recent
ly for $3.50. The purchase was
made of Fred Dumkow. Mr.. Dum-
Ikow had the beautiful three acre tract
with the view Of building on it some
day. He has changed his mind and
will more to Great Bend. Chas.
Keller had the property only a few
hours when he sold 2 acres to L. G.
and Herman Mausolf.
Keller Bros, are pushing the work
on John Andree's house. jim is
putting up a fine two story house
which makes south Albeit look like
city. We hope there will be others
that will initiate the example Of Mr..
Andree as nice looking dwellings al
ways speak we'll for a city.
Pearl Strong and Beulah Butler
went to LindSborg last Saturday to
attend the messiah. Albert Tullis
Of Pawnee Rock and May Winget, Of
Great Bend joined them at the Bend
and the party went to Lindsborg,
Pearl and Beulah came home Mon.
day while the others went to Salina 10
visit relatives. .....
Haas & Kuhl have repaired the
roof on the rear Of their store.
The carrying Of the mail between
the post Office and the depot has beer
looked after faithfully for a number
of years by P. w. PsxSon. The bur.
den of this job in former years wa:
only healthful exercise. The incom
ing mail gradually increased until il
now runs from 80 to l2O pounds o.
mail per day. The squire had found
it necessary to keep horse to Con-
vey the mail to the post Office. The
salary for such labor was so small
and the Squire made application fOl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-01

For SaIe-Five passenger Buick
car. At a right price, if taken soon.
Address box el5, Great Bend, Kas.
Make all arrangements so that you
and your family will be in Great
Bend on Sales Day, Wednesday,
April 18th. ...
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
VERDE LANDS ARE
BRINGING HIGH PRICES
Trom Thursdays paily.)

VftH thhso'"s y t''''ff
e. n. willard, who arrived yestcr.
day from the Verde Valley, brings
the important news Of land boom
aud the general outlook Of the val
ley better than in many years. The
steady extension Of the agricultural
domain, with the prolific crops, has
awakened the country 10 a heen real.
isaticn ~ the fertility Of the soil
The possibility Of the building Of
the Humboldt & Verde Valley rail-
road, the prominence the section has
received through the Territorial Fair
display, are the means Of moulding
the district into a favored place.
Mr.. willard states tina; one Of the
recent arrivals on Oak Creeh 10 y
woman finaneier, Who is devoting all
her large capital 20 the rcclaw Won
OF the land. II 10 Mrs. Eliza Uht. :.
and she has spent = very large ss.'
in constructing long irrigating
ditch, filed on q 100 acre homestead
tract. purchasing considerable land,
and maintains fifteen men In steady
employment. She 10 said 10 have con.
siderable wealth, 10 thorough In tss
business dealiaSA and enjoys the good
will Of all. .....
Another significant movement m
der way along the Verde, end but
,wo and one-h half miles from the river
belos the Haskell ranch, 10 the be
ginning Of dnll operations by HAIR,
Dicu. and the Scott family. These
people are drilling . large scope Of
country for water. One hole has beer
sunk, and another 10 under way. The,
have n fine appliance and expect u
be engaged for several months in ta'
important work.
In the Upper Verde valley, and 60
pscially in Jerome, there is much In
terest In the building Of wagc'
road TO Prescott, and the mevemen
is very popular. In jerome, the es
preston IL unanimous for this high
way, and that material financial az
s,stanee from that city win be forth
coming TO have the road built, 10 s'
surred, after u Ia decided TO eonstrue
II. Mr.. willard states that thi
road would be Of great benefit 70 HI
section, and in return this eommur
ity would receive the benefit Of
considerable reduction In p'iees Of a
ricultural and horticultural product
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO WELCOME VISITORS
trrom Saturdays Daily,

y
Prescott people will he interested
IN learning that the next state Coun.
ell Of the Knights Of Columbus will
be held in this city, and that the
date selected for the occasion IL the
first Tuesday in May, 1911. In mp.
probation Of the city being extend.
ed this favor, the local lodge Of the
order is already moulding an agree
able and extensive plan Of entertain.
ment for the. two hundred or more
that viii he in attendance, and at q
meeting held Tuesday night prclim.
mary arrangements were started.
Among the prominent members of
the Pacific Coast who will attend IL
Hon. Joseph Scott, president Of the
Cbsmber Of Commerce Of Los An.
geles, sn ardent member OF the or.
der. He will eyemplify the tlisA de
gree work, and desires to see the city
in the pines . Mile High, a. SelG
Another important matter TO CO.,
up for eonsissrsli.s hsfore the ~
,ona ne.bsv-iss To- r>vivinR Of ~
ssnatoriSa psepesition. This hu
name undertaking sill be discussed
and later .uiIl be respbmitted 70 tn,
Nstioasl convention. II 10 believed
that favorable action will follow from
recent reports from the Easter
membsrs, and the site will be ~
lected in .Arixons.
! At the annual meeting the loea
Council vac reported in a flsurishinI
financial condition, with q roll Of d
active members. This will 10 mater
ially increased in . short tiDs, sew
srsl applications being filed and
elass win be formed in Jerome nex
month.
|, The annual election Of oAlssss Wa
hsld, and the following ehessp:
Grand Knight-R. 4. Morrison.
Deputy Grand Knigat-H. wiIIiar
/. Stevens.
/ Chaneellor--John A. Met3ins.
Financial secretsry-P. J. Ke,
: hsne.
Recording seerrtary-PI II. stael
!. Treasurer--E. J. y. Horne.
q Trustees-M. l.. Buckley. ~.
s Bradley, r. A. Meswigssn.
!. warden--Joseph O'Connor.
Z Inside Guard--John O'Connor.
Outside Guard p. J. fitzgerald.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

From susday's Daily.)

q kFrom Suuoays Dehy.)
Arriving in Prescott less than
eight month. ssc from the frigid
ftsionsa'of, North Dakota. In poor
hssltA, t,ssd seemingly ~ the grasp
ef. tubsEruiosis, Jessie Luit will leave
the city today for Noonsn, in that
state, completely restored TO health.
Hss IL pleased eith the wonderful
chsaes that has come over him in
'thst tina, and from weight Of less
than. la5i pounds, ne nov tips tina
.~rs!es at an even 40 pounds. M,
Lott also stated that while he was
: msh Of some means, DO followed
every Mind Of vocation from driv-
ing issa for. ~ Mercy hospital, 70
working at light labor. He does mot
believe In manual labor - sAseaeioss
to eject cure, bot idOiises his vcrh
In the sunshine Esd puse cir. 70 which
he associated regular heurs and ala
erection In eating.
On arriving home be states that ON
the first symptoms 81 q recurrence
OF his ailment, he will Immediately
return 10 this section, and locate per.
manestIy. Business calls him away,
ofherwiSe ~ would rsmsin for an
Indefinite time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
PIONEER LAID AT REST.
prom sundays Daily.)

The funeral Of the late Major John
Reese was held yesterday from the
Rutfuer chapel, and intsrmept was
had in the Masonic cemetery, wnere
the remains were laid alongside those
Of his wife, who died many years
ago. The last sad rites were mn.
der the auspices Of the q. A. H. Of
which he had been member many
years. A detachment Of eighteen men
Of Company 4, N. @. A., L'eufensn,
Harry Thomas commanding. escorted
the remains 10 the final resting place
wnere taps were sounded at the con =,
elusion Of the services. The pan
bearers we're Najsr A. J. Dorsn' X
n. Frederieks, r. N. childers, =. .
Jodd. jean Kinney ssd J. y. sedsn
burg.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
NEWyORKCOLONY
PLANNED FOR
yAyAPA|
Howard Hornell Favors
Junction and Aqua !
| Fria Lands
Believes Water Can Be
| Easily Developed BY 1
| Churn Drills

Approaching the wonderful possi-
hlities Of the land adjacent 10 Jer-
ono Junction, on shr west, and along
the uppsyfsAgvS ;alfia, contiguous qts,
Yseaer Station, ON the p. q y. rail-
road, Edward Hornell Of Utica, ~. Y.
who arrived Friday, afser several
days Of an Inspection Of these sce..
tions, states that IL 1. probable that
u will he eolcniscd by people from
HE state. He made a hssty exsmina-
ton Of the country, and being y prae-
teal farmer, expressed himself M i'm
pressed with its fertility and bsliev-
ed that an abundance Of water can
be developed At . nominal cost. He
plan 10 10 bore With a churn driii.
and the land 20 be selected for that
determination 10 in the lower ole
vstions of the valley. He prefers
the Yaeeer section, stating IL IL more
desirable for exploring for water
supply.
Mr.. Hornell also states that in
the eastern states there 10 a decidedly
keen interest for investment 10 the
Western farming lands. one Of the
reaaons being that mildsr winters arc
dssired by many.
Ne was . visitor 70 the Tesritos.
ial Fair, and 10 attracted 10 this see.
ton from the Yavspai exhibition 10
agricultural and horticultural lines.
He win leave for Southern AriEopa
IN few days, ssd from there will
return home. Ne intends TO retsrn
early next year, and from his favor
able ihpression sf the Lonesome
Valley region. N 10 probable he will
bsco6e ideStifiSd' Win II.