davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-24
American League


other games postponed; rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-24
CHASE tiATChtS RUNS
Efforts, However, Futile Against
CIeveland's Batting Rally.

Cleveland, o., Sept Pounding
Hughes and Fisher to all corners OF
the lot, Cleveland won from New
York. Z to 2. The two runs were
hatched by Hal Chase, whose reten-
ton as a player or elevation to the
managership was in question all day,
Owner Farrell questioning the Yam
KEGS before and after the game as to
the Stallings- Chase row.
r. TT. Il.
New York ....t 900 O0O1 % z Q
Cleveland .....e sos - 1S 0
Batteries-Hughes, Fisher and Mitch
ell; Mitchell and Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-24

AT LOUISVILLE I. indianapolis 4.
AT KANSAS CITY >. Milwaukee 10.
AT Sr. pAUL-Snow.
AT TOLEDO--Rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
HAD PSORIASIS
 FOR TEN YEARS
Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap- pearance Worse. Had Specialists and x-Ray, with Some Success, Others without Relief. Used Cuti- cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside of2 Weeks Cured.

"I had been suffering with psoriasis for a period of ten years. It would dis appear occasionally for a year or SO and then return in worse form than before. The last attack came on little over a year ago, and by early summer had covered me all over. The itching and burning were terrible, and my appear ance was worse. 1 had tried different specialists and had had the X-rays used on me, sometimes with some success and at others without relief. In the early fall of 1909 1 was induced to try the Cuticura treatment, by a party who had heard of a remarkable cure it had made, and I confess that I started in, not only without faith, but with every prejudice against the medicine. In four days I was relieved of the inconvenience, and inside of two weeks cured, except for O slight discoloration of the skin, which wore of in a few weeks. l sub seQuently saw my friend NIT. who had the same trouble. When he saw the wonderful effect of Cuticura upon me, he at once started the entire treatment and was well in about ten days. 1 beg to thank you for the relief you have given me. and if any one wants my testimony as to the merit Of Cuticura for that trouble and will send me a stamped envelope with their address on it, I will be glad to send them a recom- mendation under my own signature. Harry c. Martin, 1903 Colvert Bldg, Baltimore, Md, Mar. 1, 1910."
 cu,ieura Remedies sold throughout the voyid Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston ssMaiied free. 32-page book on Skin Eruptions.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
RHEUMATISM
 PURIFYING THE BLOOD THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by thorough purifca- ton of the blood just as long as the blood remains charged with ferrnent- ing uric acid poison, the painful dis ease will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are simply su- per6cial effects of the impurities in the circulation, and sometimes may be temporarily relieved by the appli- cation of plasters, liniments, hot cloths, etc. But the person who trifles with this dangerous disease by de- pending on local treatment alone, is certain to pay for the mistake with constant suffering later on. s. s. S. cures Rheumatism in She only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood, and re- moves the uric acid from the circula- ton, So that the nerves, bones, mus cles and joints are fabricated and fed
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Reclamation Service, Salt River Valley Project Water Service
 Department.

DALEY SCHEDULE, NOV. 2S, 1910. Elevation of water in reservoir. 6120 feet;- contents of reservoir. 21.- 466 acre feet; normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. 33.767 miners inches.
 YEAR 1888
 Flow of Salt river at Joint head. 2660 miners inches; total water used for irrigation-North side. 1O,275 min- CTS inches; total water used for ir- rigatien-South side, 11,O72 miners inches; service canals. 20sS miners inches; other canals. S9S4 miners inches
 SCHEDULE OF DELIVERY FOR
 TO-DAY
 Eastern Canal-No. in, 300 min CTS inches.
 Consolidated Canal. East Branch Allen in, 300 miners inches; Lewis in. 300 miners inches: Irwin in, 400 miners inches; Peck in, 400 moner's inches; Lee in. 400 miners inches. Mesa Canal-%Chandler in, 300 miners inches; ""New East in. 400 miners inches: Miller in. 24O miners inche; Rogers in. 24O miners inches.
 REMARKS:
 Our Basis-240 miners inches. IS hours to quarter section; 300 miners inches. F hours to quarter section: 400 miners inches. hours to quarter section.
 sCut to Allen.
 'SCut to Irwin,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
I TEMPE I PARTY OF HUNTERS
 HAD A WET TRIP
But Otherwise the Outing Was a
 Pleasant One

A jolly party of hunters, students of the Normal and one member of the faculty. spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week above Me Dowell on the Verde river The party was composed of Chas Picllrell, Ben Perkins, John Mullen, Geo Daggs and Dr. T. l.. Bolton.
 The greater part of the time of the outing was spent at the camp of a forest ranger the other side of the Verde river, about twelve miles east of Mcdowell. The hunting in that vicinity however, was not found very good so the party went over to the Salt river on the Monroy ranch. They crossed there, coming home by way of Mesa. They had all the quail they wanted on the trip and the only feature of the outing was a hard rain Saturday morning. Be- ing totally unprepared for a circum stance of that sort, everybody got soaked.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS
CHANGE IN MAIL

The recent change in time on the local roads has made slight change in the closing time of one mail here. The mail that goes to Phoenix in the afternoon and which formerly closed at 2:3O now closes at 2:55, twenty five minutes later, this being Tempe time, the only time of its kind in the Salt River Valley or the world for that matter. The mail from Mari copa, and the Kelvin line will prob ably be distributed half an hour or so later on this same account.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
NEW PLAN OFFERED
 BY TRUSTEE HANSON
Central Avenue Controversy May Be
 Finally Disposed of Today.

Another plan for the transfer of work on the Central avenue baule- ward from the north to the south end will be considered and perhaps adopted at a meeting of the board of trustees. to be held this afternoon at five o'clock. The plan embodied in the resolution presented Saturday by Trustee Heard was yesterday reject ed.
 Mir Heard again presented the res olution but there was no second. MT. Lamson and Mir Woolsey were plain ly opposed to it, though at the two previous meetings they had seemed favorable to its adoption. A motion was then made by Mir. Heard that work be transferred from the north to south end This was merely to place something before the meeting. No reference was made to any plan for raising money to complete the boulevard after the public funds are exhausted.
 There was still no second. Mir. Woolsey stated that he and Mir. Lamson had been discussing still another plan and at Mir. Heard's re- quest, MT Lamson outlined the scheme.
 Briefly it is that the work be transferred to the south end and be prosecuted vigorously until the public money has been spent. The district shall be at once divided into five or six districts. the property owners of each district to choose a chairman and proceed to raise additional funds. Each district shall have the right to say how the money it raises shall be spent.
 Mir. Heard made no objection to this new plan and suggested that the be adjourned until five o'clock today, and that at that time Mir. Lamson have his proposition in writing. His suggestion was adopted.
 About twenty taxpayers were pres ent when the meeting opened. to urge early action. Few remained until the end of the session.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST

PreparatiOns are now under way for the Declamatory contest between the High Schools which will convene under the auspices of the Student though the prize is no longer given by them. This contest will be held, as usual, sometime near the middle of March. though the date has not been definitely settled. It is hoped that there will be d larger number of contestants this year than ever before Student.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
DEATH OF JOE RYDER.

Joe Hyder, the three -year-old son of MT. and Mrs John Hyder. died yesterday after an illness of stomach complications that began during fair week The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Catholic church.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

q do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction City, ore. This remedy is also unsur- passed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
"FIY" EXPRESSIONS
Aviation Meet as Slang Producer and
 Risible Tickler

It will probably not be long be- fore an expression just starting aiong the thoroughfares of the town be- comes an essential part of the lan- guage It will take the place of the "Oh, give us a rest" of a few years ago. When the person you are lis tening to as patiently as you can scars a little beyond your ability to digest, the present moment method of starting him toward earth and req son is to say to him: Glide, kid, your motors missing"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
NEWS NOTES

D. s. Motheral left yesterday morning on a business trip to Wyom- ing. He will hurry back to the land of sunshine as fast as possible.
 A picnic party. consisting largely of faculty members of the Normal, made trip to Granite Reef Saturday via. Finch's tally-ho.
 Chas. Hyder of Wickenburg is here visiting his brothers.
 Dr. Geo. Ruble has returned from Buckeye and will remain here until the arrival of Mrs. Rubel and the children who are now in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

blood, the pains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears, stiffened are made pliant, and every troublesome symptom of Rheumatism is permanently corrected. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
THE PIANO CONTEST
 COMING ID 4 CLOSE
But a Little Less Than a Months
 Time Left

The Arizona Mercantile Company's piano contest is gradually coming to an end and there remains less than a months time in which the contest ants may hustle for votes. The stand ing of the different contestants at last
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Mrs. Charles Granger expects to leave for Kingman tomorrow, which place is to be her future home. MT Granger left some time ago and has accepted a position there.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

with nourish- ing elements instead of being
 continually ir- ritated and in- famed with the sharp, Il uratic 1 III p II rity. When s. s. s.
 has clean s ed and purified the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Another coinage was made by a newsbOy at the Pennsylvania station the night that Latham fell-cOasted, to be exact-into a potato patch with out having arranged for reservations in the garden. but without injury to himself. a potato or his Antoinette. The newsboy caught the ear of the passing throng at the gateway of the greatest terminal in the world by shouting with haunting shrillness and persistency:
 Aviator falls 1000 feet"
 As the boy probably did not mean to intimate anything concerning the kind of patch the aviator had fallen into. the crowd laughed at the Un- conscious hint in the loud cry of the urchin. bought his papers and hur- ried on.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Will Carleton. the poet, said to a clergyman at the Belmont Park meet: I've looked more toward Heaven to- day than for a long time, and I inn
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

tiful chrysanthemums blooming in her yard. She is famous for the great variety of roses and other beautiful flowers which are always to be seen there when they are in season.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

There will be a Chi Namel demon stration at the Wickliffe furniture store on Wednesday, Nov. S0th. to which the public is cordially invited.
 oc
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

agine there are others here today whose thoughts are more taken up with Heaven than is customary"
 Don't you think we will all get to Heaven any way" asked a woman in the group.
 Well" hesitated the preacher, we must be sure that we get started from the Wright hangar"
 Success succeeds while you wait A snowman of Newark. N. J.. offer ed Grahame- White $5,OOO for a two days exhibition at that place the day after the Englishman won the international race.
 How much did you say?" asked Grahame- White.
 Five thousand dollars for two days" said the snowman.
 Make it pounds" said the aviator, but the snowman called for a tonic.
 A word that may come into com mon use was spoken by a fashionably gowned woman at the recent aviation meet. She was excited at the time, as Hubert Latham, in the most beau tiful flying machine in the world. was floating at great altitude above a forest of autumnal tints. the nose of his aerial Mauretania pointed to- ward the setting sun that was leav- ing an assortment of the best grade guaranteed fast color effects in great ribbons across the sky.
 Just see the altitude the dear is now," said the woman, looking through a lorgnette.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Hamilton could not make his bi plane behave throughout the recent international tournament. On the last day of the meet the chassis of a Bleriot mOnOplane was in his shed and mechanics were busy installing a 75-horsepower engine. |
 What does this mean?' Hamilton was asked. Going to desert the bi- plane?"
 Yea bo," replied Hamilton. "The Bleriot is the hobble skirt of the aeroplane world"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

C. B. Shattuck. formerly of Mesa, is in this city on business. MT. Shat tuck moved to Los Angeles sometime ago where he has made his home.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

John B. Moisant, the selfstyled novice, who won more money than any other aviator at the Belmont Park meet, likes to talk about his plans for crossing the Atlantic in a torpedo shaped .aeroplane of steel and aluminium. When told of Moisant's plan Wilbur Wright's face cracked in the way that showed he was about to break his custom and speak, and he said:
 'Is he going to take Wellman for an assistant"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

M. l.. Gibbons was in Phoenix yes terday on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
MESA
RUN DOWN IN DARK
 4 SERIOUS ACCIDEAT
Which Overlook a Mesa Lady.

Mrs. O. E. Obarr while returning from church Sunday night met with an accident which might have been very serious. In attempting to walk across the street a half block west of the Mormon church, she noticed a horse being driven rather rapidly and about to overtaSe her. she started to run across the street. The driver of the horse seeing the woman about to be run over, attempted to drive to one side, but unfortunately both the woman and the horse took the same direction and as a result met at the ditch bank. Mrs Obarr was thrown to the ground. The occupants of the buggy did not know they had run over Mrs. Obarr until they heard groan behind the rig, when they em- mediately stopped and running back found Mrs. Obarr in an unconscious condition. A physician was hastily summoned and upon examination found a fracture of the seventh rib and considerable bruising along the side.
 This is the first accident of the kind that has happened since Mir Diehl was run over on Main street with such disastrous results, and it should be a warning to vehicle driv- CTS at all times, when a crowd is coming from church or the theater to drive slowly until they are well away from the people who arc com ing from such gatherings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
af GOOD STROKE FOR GOOD ROADS.

The second annual meeting of the Georgia Federation of Road
Authorities held the capitol yesterday showed consplcuouy
the which roads movement has
within less than twelvemonh majority of the
counties and almost of represented
The proved delegates devotng advanced
and practical study road problems Many ideas that Will
increased prosperity for the entire commonwealth were
formulated.
Noteworthy these the encouragement given the
creation roads department either separate commits
branch the department of agriculture Such Of
flee competenty filled would unity the activities of the IN
dvdual counties and would bring about system of high
binding together nook and of the state 1t
would also valuable disseminating information on road
The nsstene that road should be paid cash and not
according outworn methods in work well founded In
communities though luckily many is still the
tom for individuals work their highway tax This can
produce durable roadway Road building science and
which only given it special study quail
fled to practice
In these and other matters the conference yesterday did
much direct good roads movement into weorganzed and
upoate federation teaching the need of skilled
engineers carefully planned and coodaed system and the
effect of its work will therefore be lasting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS

I have noted one thing in particular while
travelling in several of our best agricultural
states and that is, when l see a number OF
well dressed farmers discussing beef and milk
rations, feeding young animals for a healthy
development nitrogen, potassium and phos-
phorus and protein, carbohydrates and their
uses and functions in plant and animal growth,
| am invariably in a prosperous and up-to-date
agricultural community.
Now, the question is this: Do the best and
most intelligent farmers read these bulletins
and keep I'm touch with their station workers,
or does the reading OF these bulletins and keep
ing in touch with these station workers make
better and more intelligent farmers?
1t is one the other considered from either
standpoint, for these bulletins are not read
by the uneducated and unprogressive farmers,
nor do they circulate in poor farming sections
freely as they do in the better agricultural
communities.
appreciate the magnificent work that many
ward elevating the agriculture of our country
The successful station worker must be a search
er after truth and the successful farmer must
have a disposition to learn this truth and
practise it in his every day management
Efforts just essential the part of
the individual himself they are upon the
part of the station workers. l suggest, there
fore that while we hold the station workers
to practical and vigorous work we farmers our
selves must consult our own interests by Civ
ing careful and thoughtful consideration to ali
the facts that these learned men lay before u.s.
either to approve and utilize or to form a basis
of criticism inquiry.
w. MILTON KELLEY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

This house is 20x32 feet Center part
12x20 feet, 8 feet to the square, having a
solid floor 8 feet above top of sill dotted
line shows where floor should bel. This
department is used exclusively for laying
and roosting. Ground plan shows parti-
ton through length of building, made Of
plastering lath, and flooring up and down
in roosting room. The frame is of stud
ding 2x4 inches, weather-boarded with
worked barn boards, also lined with same,
with smooth side out, having building
paper Cor tar paper tackled up to the
studding under it. BOOSTS hang from cell
ing on iron rods to within IA or 16 inches
from floor; board set in grooves in the
walk divides floor space under roosts to
keep droppings from mixing with litter
on balance of floor. Feed troughs are
placed around walls, as shown in plan.
Ladders lead up from scratching floor to
each roosting room. This roosting depart
ment is sealed up on under sides of raft
ers, which permits of window in each
gable above the square of the building,
giving splendid ventilation without any
patent arrangements. The wings are S
feet high in front and feet where they
join roost rooms. The space under
scratching floor with lathe partition ex-
tending through. 1t is calculated as an
all-year poultry house. 1t can be used for
one flock by emitting the partition in the
center of the house and scratching floors.
The approximate cost is $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
GOOD DAIRYMEN KNOW

The cost of producing one gallon Of
milk.
butter fat.
The cost of feeding a cow one year.
The number of pounds Of milk each
COW in the herd yield each year.
The number Of dollars each cows
milk brings each year.
Which is the most profitable cow In
the herd, and why?
Which is tn epoorest cow In the herd,
and why?
How many boarders there are I'm the
herd.
How much feed each cow win consume
during thesfeeding period.
Which is the best and cheapest feed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

Senator Cays resolution calling for full inquiry into the
with the railroads and also into the
charged by the companies timely If carried to
just conclusion purpose will do much to clear the present
problem of the postal deficit.
Until this particular phase of the posoce department is
thoroughly analysed congress will be position determine
clearly the of that deficit provide adequate
ed The of the companies apparently wrapped
in mystery So be learned tariff schedules issued
In of the increasing demand for parcels post this subject
should be exhaustively gone into.
would suggest furthermore that the include in
his meorou plan investigation of the frankng priv
eg which the posoce department extends members of
gress This system believe least partly responsible for
the eighteen miondoar postal deficit 1t should certainly be
regulated in businessike
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
The Cold Saturday Once More
ELBERTON, GA

r. F. d. No. z. Jan. %. 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: Seeing in The
Journal of the 21st that Mrs, Lucinda
Brown, of Gloster gives February as
the date of cold Saturday, adding that
IT know I am correct" will state that
it is of record, and comes through Off
cial source that IL was on Saturday,
February T. 1885, that forest trees were
split by freezing, and the temperature
at Athens was Is degrees below zero.
On Sunday morning following, nine be-
low at MilledgeviIIe, and four below at
Augusta.
1t is reasonable that Mrs. Browns
friend was born on the night of the 9Th,
and recorded as on the 9Th as birthday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
FOR THE HOG RAISER

Use the skim milk, butter milk, table
waste and other by-products of the farm.
such as waste fruits and vegetables to
add to the variety of the ration for
swine as well as to increase its feeding
value.
Whenever the pigs have scours you
may be quite sure that the sows are
not getting a balanced ration.
Whenever the pigs have the thumps
you may feel quite sure that the sows
are getting too much corn and the pigs
not getting sufficient exercise.