davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
.A MODERN CRUSADER SPEAKS
Dr. J. N. Mccormack Delivers Most Interesting Lecture'on Health
 Government Is Negligent.

Dr. ]. N. Mccormack, who lec- tured on the prevention of disease at the court house Monday night, is one of the greatest opponents of good health that this country has ever produced, and man better equipped to disseminate the prop aganda of sanitation could hardly be found the world over,
 The audience which heard his lecture recognized this and deplor- ed the fact that all their kith and kindred were not within sound of the speakers voice.
 Dr. Mccormack is interesting because he speaks the truth; be- cause he talks entertainingly and convincingly, with the facts behind his arguments; because he strikes out learlessly, exposing sins of omission and commission, hitting a head wherever he sees it. and then pours the oil of kindness and humanity upon the wound he is compelled to make. His object in exposing faults and showing up the iallacies of human acts is not merely to criticise, but primarily 10 correct. His lecture of over two hours covered a field as broad and expansive as humanity itself. He went over the different profes- sions and pointed out the envy and jealousy of individual members of those segregated, that initiated against harmonious action and barred the way of progress. The result is that while the federal government is spending three out of every four dollars of its reve. nues on the army and navy and pensions, fof the slaughter ol hu- manity, it spends not one cent for the preservation of human life by the prevention of disease. It spends millions of dollars for the preservation of trees, the promo ton of animal husbandry, for the cure and prevention of diseases of plant life and the dissemination of literature on all these subjects, yet it has appropriated not one single cent for the crusade against the dreadful diseases which are deci- mating the rank and file of the na- tion-men, women and children alike. Millions it spends for the preservation of its inanimate flora and fauna and not one cent for the preservation of human life-and this because it has no faith in it's doctors and will not heed their warning voice. The United States of America, says Dr. Mccormack, the greatest of the great among the nations of the earth, is the only nation of any importance which has no national health bureau, and as a result of this the little brown men of Japan, a nation classed among the heather, have a far lower death rate than we, and the health of their army and navy in actual warfare so far outclassed ours that it was shame and dis grace to this country.
 In closing his address, Dr. Nc Cormack advocated the formation of national, state and local health 1 departments, and the frequent pub | lie discussion of preventive meas ures. He is a great crusader, and 1 the memory of his good advice should remain with us and bear fruit to the everlasting benefit of ourselves and our posterity.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
ARE YOU ON Our Subscription List?

CO OO PER ANNUM-lsnt it worth 1t? At least pA-OO thousand families in Northern Arizona do pretend to keep house without it. They cannot afford for the trivial of yearnor you.
 If you live in Northern Arizona you will find news in Tlr Gnruniun Sim every week that will be worth couple of plunks to you-perhaps much more.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18

The old, old story, told times without number, and repeated over and over again tor the last 36 years, but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
 What would you not give to hear your children's voices twenty years from now2 It can be done. Ask the Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18

CENECA TRIBE NO. g or REDMEN. Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall. Chiefs, warriors. hunters and braves astray from their own council fires, art cordially in- vited to ours.
 JACK FAIRFAX, Sachem MARION ABINEaU Chief Of Records
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
LODGE DIRECTORY
MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. Is. K. OF P

Meets In Elks Hall every "Wednesday nigi [ Visiting knights are cordially invited to atten
 GEORGE PUMPKINS, c. c. John Marshall. Nj. of F. R. J. Kidd, K. Of R and $.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-18
First Class JOB PRINTING Department

Thr Gnrnnan Si office is equipped to print everything from Calling Card to a Circus bill. All work turned in such can be done only by the best machinery and most perienced workmen. When you want
 anything printed matter what
 1t IS, we are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
JAMESTOWN TAKES
PLACE Of BENNING
Horsemen viii Try Their
Strings There Before
Eastern Racing.

NEW YORK, March PIT has been
decided 70 open the jamestown meet
ing April ! and continue until April a.
the day before the season viii open al
AQueduct and about a week before PIN
leo is scheduled to begin. In a few days
the program OF the meeting viii be is
sued 10 give hcrsemen a chance TO note
the events and the size Of the purses.
All the officials have been appointed.
They include Mars Cassidy at the bar
rier; Fred Gerhardy. associate Judge
and racing secretary; Ernest Han, pad
dock and patrol judge. and J. Hosford
Smith. clerk Of the scales. Owing 20
close proximity 10 the opening Of Bal
timore and the Eastern racirz season.
IT viii give hOrsemen a chance 10 win
a few purses and have their horses fit
for the subsequent meetings
Jacksonville IS slated 10 run until
April Is. but several owners have sizni-
fed their intention TO move 20 James
town: IN fact, nearly all who anticipate
racing / nthe East this year viii stop
on al jamestown as IL is in the direct
line from Jacksonville Quite 4 number
Of applications have been made FOR
stalls by horsemen coming from Juarez.
II looks very possible that jamestown
Will take the place Of the Washington
meeting, which formerly began about
The same time and was followed by PIN
leo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
OAKLEY LEADING
SINGLES CLASS
Wisconsin Bowler SnatcheS
Lead From Wahl, Cleve-
land, With 642.

DETROIT. Mich, March 2.-Another
big day of two-man and individual
bowling started al $50 this morning
in the A. B. c. tournament with a bunch
of teams from BelleviIle, Ill. Cievc-
land, Chicago. Winnipeg, and Clrcll-
natl. besides a number OF local teams.
Though games in all three events
were rolled OF yesterday only one hrst
Mace in the standing was changed
George oakley, of the Madison, WIS.,
Co.onials. was the individual who sup
planted O. Wahl. Of Cleveland, as the
leader Of the singles. He rolled into
first place by running up score OF
1873. 2I2. and 81. a total OF 64z.
r. Wirthln, Of Cincinnati, hung yes
terday's best individual score with
total OF Z73. bowling IN team.
Buffalo is bidding for the next con-
Eress. Il IS expected ST. Louis Will also
The standing Of the individuals fol-
George Oakley. Madison, Wis. sl2: Otto
WahI. Cleveland. Ohio 62G; J. GrUber.
cleveland 62S; F. ". McClay Hunting
ron. ". Va, SO; H. Tamagni, Detroit,
sos. F. W. Kehl. Madison. Wis, $50; P.
Hustler. Erie. Pa, SIS; S. Forester,
Cleveland, SIS; W Martin. PittsbuFg,
SO. ". J. Blaney. Cincinnati, 574; J. Cru
Der, Cleveland. 6-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
HARDY SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH WASHINGTON CLUB
Catcher Falls Into Line From His Home in Cleveland
Gessler Ordered to Report Here-Concern-
ing Advice to Manager.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

while the burlesque article is merely a
theatrical turn" for $40 a week-or
maybe twenty-five
Inc Cleveland newspapers give glow
ing and enthusiastic accounts of the as
sistance Larry LajOie is 10 Jim Nc
Cure in the development Of the young
members of the squad il was thought
That Larry might Sulk in his tent in
his mind. II not openly, over the fact
had TO work as second fiddle TO another
man, but the FreuChmau seems 10 be as
big-Souled as he Is big-bodied and all
the stories agree that he is giving Nc
cure every assistance IN his power and
win the utmost cheerfulness. This
speaks well for him and the sport and
ne deserves congratulations
Then again, maybe it's because the
burlesuue show girls wear tiP.1ts that
they can't 90 even a tiny imitation Sd
lone without a call from tie police.
In all this wild stuff about the seen.
or the JeUrieS-JOhEsOn ba tile beiuE
transferred from San Francisco to salt
Lake. the reader should remember thai
Whch ne was IN Washington month or
50 ago Governor Spry stated positively
In an interview IN The Times that ne
would not allow the fight 10 take place
IN his State, and that II necessary he
would call out the mill Ia 10 stop IT,
Such being the case, it IS a dead moral
certainty that Richard, Gleason or any
BODY else VINO mas 10 spend thousand
or dollars ln preparations, IS not going
20 undertake % have the mill where
every cent Of that money might be
wasted Furthermore. If the battle were
aCNeGllSed 20 take place at Salt Lake
and were stopped at the last minute, 80
would give rise TO the suspicion that
II was never intended 70 be fought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
DOVES AND GIANTS
SHORTEN SCHEDUl
viii Make Their Season Close or
October II, Instead of
October Is.
October Is.

BOSTON March announcement IS
made here today that the Boston Ma
tionals and New York Giants have fol
iap-ed the example set by Cincinnati and
F.-sSburg clubs. and cut out the last
NJ Gates Of the season 50 thelr season
VI close October y. instead Of Ccto-
rar q. as scheduled al the meeting in
.[evv York. Il viii be up 70 the other
four clubs 20 do likewise and close the
National LeaSue season October p
The games scheduled for October g
and Is BY Ns= York and Boston viii BE-
pisved July 2 pad September 81 The
boston club viii wind up the season AZ
RrnoEIVn October L. Columbus day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
Bring on your Little Egypt:

The short schedule Of exhibition
games away from home by the Wash
iugtcn club this spring is making q hit
with the players The schedule is not
yet definitely completed because. after
he gets 10 Norfolk, NcAleer may play
a few extra dates with Virginia Lea que
or independent teams, 10 be PLAYED in
Portsmouth, Newport News, Hampton,
etc IL is more than likely that a game
VIII be arranged for the Soldiers Home
at Hampton for the heneh. Of the in
mates The old soldiers are strong for
sports, and The Government humOrs
them by having as many baseball and
football teams OF prominence as 10 can
get 20 60 there 70: exhibition contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
SWEDISH MARATHON
RUNNER A WONDER
Thurs Johansen, Freshly Imported,
Looks Like the Best Pro-
feSsional Yet.

NEW YORK. March 2-Dorando.
Hayes, Shrubb. ST Yves. LOngbOat. and
all the other former Marathon stars. are
forgotten today in the general acclaim
for Thurs Johausen, a youthful Swede,
who beat Jim Crowley and Hans HOi-
mer last night in a race at the Sixty
uineth Regiment ArmOry and set a new
indoor record for the Marathon dis
lance Of 2:}6.55 Is, or seven minutes and
% Is seconds better than DOrandO's
previous Indoor record.
J0hausen was recently brought here
from sweden. and the form he displayed
in his first appearance easily stamped
him as the best Of the Marathon run
uers he finished apparently fresh and
simply ran away from Crowley, who
tried 10 Fight II out with him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
NELSON IS WILLIN|
TO BOX N'FARLI
Dane Agrees TO Weighin,
Four Hours Before
the Battle.

CHICAGO. March 2-BattlinT \
has given additional evidence al
intention 10 fight his way back toI
top Of the heap by announcing thri
his manager. John Robinson, thsl
viii give Packey Mcfarland a Azh
allow the stock yards fighter 70 Il
IN al 153 pounds four hours beforsl
fight.
The former champion made this
erOus offer when word came from ]
land that all negotiations between P
ey and Freddy Welsh were Of u
champion Nelson insisted on rinl
weight for a 60 with PaCkey. The
tier by signing 20 meet Thompson
promising AIcF arland q fight has ag
10 take on tire two men he would
meet as champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
MIDDIES WILL USE
PITCHING MACHINE
Device Produces Eight-Foot Curve
and Most Terrific
Speed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March IA curve
Of eight feet on a baseball! This car
be accomplished by the use OF a new
pitching gun 10 be used by the uliddies
in their batting practice The ball can
he made 10 curve in either direct On.
and by manipulating the bTeech OF the
machine terrific speed can he produced
Only ffteen-pouud pressure will be
used. giving the speed Of a fast pitcher,
but eighty-fve pounds could be applied.
AMI WOULD he equivalent 70 batting
AGAINST a three-inch rife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
MRS. THOMPSON
TO JOIN CYCLONE

BUFFALO. March 2-Nrrs. Johnny
Thompson, Of Sycamore, and her two
chlldre1 have left for san Francisco
70 be with the Cyclone" during MS
training for his April bout with Nelson.
Mrs. Thompson VIII be al the r.nrside
when her husband meets he former
ChampiOu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
WOULD TRADE DYGERT.

NEW YORK. March 1T Is said that.
Connie Mack IS anxious 70 get back
Jack Knight 70 play first base for his
team. Mack IS said 70 have offered
Pitcher Dygert and OutdeIder Heitmul-
Ter OF the New York inielder. II was
Mack. who brought out knight after he
was discovered On a high school team. ia.
the Quaker city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
RITCHEY GETS OVER
A SEVERE ILLNESS

PrTTSBURG. Pa. March Claude
Ritchey, the famous veteran second
baseman formerly with the Pittsburg
and the Boston National League teams.
has Just pulled through very severe
almost fataI-attack Of typhoid fever.
President Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg
Baseball Club, who had consented to
take Ritchey south on the training trip
for the Providence, R l., management,
today received the news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
GEORGETOWN CREWS
TO GET OUT SUNDAY

A new spirit IS discernible fl the
Georgetown crew squad today following
the announcement OF Captain Murray
thar the men VIII be given = trial on
the Potomac next Sunday, providing the
weather IS favorable
Coach Pat Dempsey VIII divide the
squad into two sections MAXIM re
division as even as possible. so as 20
get the very best results OUT OF the COM
petitions which he intends 20 hold as
soon as the men get used to the shells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
AFTER A FIRST BASEMAN.

ST. LOUIS. March 2-Hughey Duffy
says all the Jobs on the White Sox are
filed except that az first base. and that
he w.H grab the first really good man
for that situation as soon as ne gets a
chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
is Iron MAN JEALOUS?

NEWARK, March 2-Joe McGinnlty
saws he viii raise particular Ned
with any OF his players found naEging
or disputinE with the Umpires this sea-
son. Can Il mean that the Iron Man
has become jealous OF his fame as a
chronic kicker?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

NEW YORK, March 2-The Hunting
don Valley Country Club viii purch ase
about sixty acres Of land in the Rydal
section, and improve the clubhouse to
the extent Of about Sln-nnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
Manager MCGard
DisCiplineS Pitcher
"PhenOm" Jones

DRAWBRIDGE. ky. Mar 2-Rela-
tons between Manager MCGard. a the Pur-
pie SOX. and Pitcher 'PhenOm- Jones. who
after making a good showing IN minor
league work last season was selected 10 help
support "Th-ee-fiDger' Mamie became
very much strained today. when the big
boss had things 20 say about the way the
youngster was showing up in the workouts
The affair IS shrOGded IN mystery. for after
the practice McGard and YOUNG Jones lag
ged behind on the field, and later appeared at
the hotel with their faces decidedly bruised
but both looking happy
1T isn't 3nybOdy'S business that I can
see" remarked Manager NiCGard in eXpla-
nation. PhenOm aud merely strOlled up
from the grounds together As for the cuts
on my face. ] fell against a threshing ma
chine / don't know how he got his ="
Later he added. You might give MIN a
little boost in your paper. Hes working
well, and he's got the fighting spirit thai
wins games.
The whole truth Of the matter is set forth
ia His Big-Ledgue Debut "a co-king story
OF baseball in the making. complete ia the
April issue of Peoples Ideal Fiction Maya
zine, on sale NOW, fifteen cents q copy,
This is only the first story Of q series dealing
with "PhenOm' Jones One OF the stories
viii appear complete in every number
throughout the season Don't miss them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

The latest Washington PLAYER 70 JON
the lodge officially IS Hardy. tie catch
er. who sent in mis- s.gne1 .'',t'-cCy this
morning from his nrne IN Cleveland
He had the usual comment about Jeinl
In frst-class condition snd awaiting
anxiously the ringing of The jingle bell
on the good ship Liz for re start TO
Norfolk next Saturday evening.
Martin, the Virginia hUrdler, is re-
ported ILL.,
Manager McAleer sent n telegram this
morning to Doc Gesslcr, the right field
er, telling him 70 report TO the club
in time for the trip to Norfolk. This
puts a crimp in Gessler's suggestion
that he be allowed 20 go 20 the Hot
Springs, Ark, for couple Of weeks or
so, training after the rest of the bunch
has reported TO the Virginia training
place. Gessler is still at Vincennes
Ind, and win probably remain there eor
a while because of illness IN MS family.
His home is at indiana. Pa.
Mrs. P-itrick CantnIon mother Of Joe
CantilIon. who died n Milwaukee yes
terday, will lie buried tomorrow in
GAINESVILLE, III.
Mercy sakes alive. can't a body say
anything nowadays without being told
right out in public that he is trying TO
run the ball team and usurp the man
ayers duties? The way folk talk now
adays it does seem that a fan dassen' [
even SO much as state he opinions or a
number Of other fans. or make modest
little think. without being put in the
class Of the baseball writer's they used
10 have in a certain Western city IN the
National League. who killed OF the
teams chances every year by constantly
roasting the manager or demanding mat
he make changes which the omniscient
and president baseball writers thought
should be made. When a baseball man
aver has an advocate who assumes the
position the said manager is on such
an exalted plane that ne can do no
wrong, make no mistake, be benefited
bv no suggestion, then the af0remen-
toned manager is being made 10 look
ridiculous. and may ven repeat the an
Client prayer 10 he delivered from the
hands Of his friends. for his enemies ne
can take care Of himself An esteemed
contemporary who was smitten with the
possibilities In Speed Kelley sug-
gested that a string be kept at
tached 10 that yong man so
that Washington .ruld get him
back This presuh., 'JI0n is severely
called by the Fides Achates Of the man
/ aGement with the story Of how few men
Washington has released who are still
/ I'm the league. Wien IN our humble
Snhere We urODOuudeC the urCUCSi-
( ton the other day that Wade
/ Kiuifer might make a second baseman,
! we were reproved with q hOmily on the
divine right OF baseball bosses. It's
awful 10 be thus called 10 order right
before all the people. 100. but We are
still able 20 sit up and axe uOurishment
and viii continue 20 speak our little
piece.
/ Problem: II the real thing in the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

Some Of the teams which are going
10 90 their training in the far South
this wear e. Q having their troubles The
Chicago Cubs were to have gone to New
Orleans from West Baden yesterday. but
POSTPONED their departure because a
telegram from the Pelican City said the
grounds there were r0Cded With water
and that rain was still falling Charley
Doom threatened 20 quit Southern Pines,
s. c., with his Philliss, because the
people who induced him TO go there
have not made the grounds ready as
soon as promised He said ne would
haul out bag and baggage and 90 %
Savannah but the row was smOOrned
over ard Doom gave the South Caro-
linians another chance TO make good
Maybe the difference is that the Sa-
lone is art for arts sake at s. q scat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

Problem: II the real thing in the way
OF a Salome dance were put on al a
burIesque thcater before an audience
composed exclusively Of men, how many
minutes would IL be before the manager
would he telephoning for bail from NO,
station house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

while the burlesque article is merely
theatrical turn" for $40 a week-o
maybe twenty-five.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-01
GREAT MIAMI MINE CONTINUES RAPID
 PREPARATIONS FOR PRODUCING COPPER

vast experience which Mir. Lawton has gained during his successful career as mining engineer in various parts of the United States, Alaska and Mexico, gives him reputation which stands as a voucher for the successful outcome of a method of mining which has never before been tried and which must, by virtue of the low grade of ore, be eX- ceedingly economical to be successful.
 The foundation work for the conccn- trator plant is rapidly taking on the final form, and over half of this work has already been completed and is in readiness for the erection of the steel columns. In the course of few days the accommodation for about four hundred men, to be employed in the steel construction work, will have been completed and will be in readiness for their occupation. These buildings are located near the concentrator site and afford comfortable lodgings for the con. struction force.