davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
80 fl. Boll,eLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the.
bowels-and the most importantI
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARE rs help
nature keep every part Of your
bowels clean and strong-then
they act right-means health to
your whole body. su
cAscARETS roc box for veek's eresa.
ment. All druggists. BiGEea seller IN
The Oogid - Miles huGes Q AoafA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

Not Prepared to See.
Marjorie-Didn't you see the mouse?
Madge-Why, dear. l Just couldn't
see It. / had my old stockings on.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
w. L. DOUGLASS
SHOES
%, -, $3.50, -, $3.50 q y

uVe OuSUS~"S
FOR 30 YEARS.
Min;oas II mes wear
W. L Dssslas shsee b.
eauss tksy ere ths low.
81 prteee, s.aRay eeo-
eidsssA. q ths SvssA.
-. - 5s.sats.; q -. =
..y;1:oee e;s:::: 81: :,oS' :.,::'
Caseo0 Beach Week
ssseias $500 - $500.
soys' s'sAoss. -. S2soAS7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
Barherous Humor.

Barberous Humor.
Barber-How would you like your
hair cut. sir?
Stude-Fine. Do you think I came
In here to discuss the tariff?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

Unsung songs cheer no hearts.-A
Williams.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

TAKE Ne 6sSstitst ste. Fasf Color EVsisfs
fosialein your town Mail show
Ing how to order by mail Shoes ordered 4lfoe4 fno0
fAstoey dshvered ffss. W.I.DoaslaA Bsesksea. No.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED

In the treatment of affections Of the
skin and scalp which torture. disfis-
ure. itch. burn. scale and destroy the
hair. as well as for preserving. puri.
flying and beautifying the complexion.
hands and hair. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are wellnigh in
fallible. Millions Of women through.
out the world rely on these pure. sweet
and gentle emollients for all pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
and for the sanative. antiseptic cleans.
Ing Of liberated. infiamed mucous sur.
faces. Potter Drug Z Chem. Corp.
Boston. Mass. sole proprietors Of the
Cuticura Remedies. will mail free. on
request. their latest 32-page Cuticura
Book ON the skin and hair.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
OLD AGE.

Sir James Crichton Browne is on
record as having said: Life owes cV-
cry man aud woman one hundred
years 1t is their business to see
that they collect the debt" The re-
cent deaths of Florence Nightingale
and Julia Ward Howe at 80 and 81
years of age. respectively, are eX-
amples of sweet, wholesome lives, full
of good works and loving thaughts and
illustrate the truth that life is intended
to be long when that life helps and
benefits others.
History is full of similar instances
where the beauty of a long life is eX-
emplfied in the closing of it. Many
men have shown the best results of
their life work after they have passed
the half century milestone.
Tolstoi was mentally active at 81,
and General Booth is hard at work at
81. with all the enthusiasm OF his faith
i'm the great work to which he has de-
voted his life Lord Strathcona at the
axe of 80 is in his office daily. giving
diiigcnt attention to his affairs and
attends as a rule several social funC-
tions a week The Duke of Wellington
held a cabinet position at -. and Vic
tor Hugo. when he died at 70, was
working on a tragedy with all the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
happV medium.

happy medium.
There are number of undesirable
heard Of. and not all of them belong to
the predatory rich.
A man who passes through strange
town in an automobile looks as i'm
pOrtant as railroad officials used to
look in private cars. in the old days be
fore railroad officials were disciplined.
Raising a hundred bushels of corn
per acre is more important than es-
tablishing a new altitude record, or go
ing through the Niagara whirlpool in a
barrel, even if it does attract less at
tentiOn.
SO FAR as we have been able to learn,
the bloodhOunds never came as near
catching anything else as they did to
catching Eliza just before she struck
the Ohio river and the floating ice.
The more man neglects his bust
ness for booze, or politics or commit
tee work generally. the more he COM
plains about hard times. You never
knew a man who neglected his work
who wasn't always complaining about
the country going To the dogs.-Atchi-
son Globe
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
energy Of a Young man.


William DeMorgan was Go before he
took up the entirely new work of writ
ing novels, in which he made such a
remarkable success. VIM. L. Gladstone
stated that if he died at 10 fully one
half of his lfe's work would have re-
manned undOne, and Sir Frederick
Young. at 80, is still devoting his
energies to national affairs. Benjamin
Franklin became the first American
ambassador to France when he was
II, and remained in that office until
he was 20 years Of age.
The later years of a mans life are
often the years of golden fruitage and
harvest and the idea that life's work
is only for the earlier years is a delu
sion that is not warranted by facts.
In this thought all should take cour-
age and endeavor To keep on producing
while life and energy are prolonged.
irrespective of any fatuous ideas that
the later years should be simply de
voted to Incidence and non productive
ease-PhiladcIphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
DAhDRUfF AND TCHlkG
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy
hair dressing when the Elvey & HUI
lett Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the
scalp of the germ life that causes
the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in Am
erica and are recognized the best
and most economical treatment for all
affections of the skin or scalp wheth-
er on infant or grown person. One
shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and APP
plication of ZEMO will stop itching
and cleanse the scalp of dandruff
and scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP. and if not entirely sat
isfled we will return your money.
Ell y & Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
A NEW ATTACHE.
The Convention Rewards a Fsithfu
Partisan.


The first thing in the afternoon was
the announcement by Mr.. Webb that a
vacancy had been created in the force
of attaches by the departure of w. n
Gibbons, doorkeeper for his home in
Apache county and that he would not
return. Mr.. Webb therefore Moved the
appointment of B. J. Whifesides. a
member of several legislatures and a
stalwart democrat
Mr.. Jones of Maricopa. member of
the printing committee, FASTENED to ex-
plain that there was no vacancy. there
had been one but il had been filled
by the committee. This observation
was treated with cool disregard No
member appeared to have heard il and
Mr.. Morgan entered UPON a descrip-
tion of the public services of Mr.
Whitesides, with whom he had served
in frequent sessions Of the legislature
Mr. Whitesides was Worthy and wen
qualified. His democracy was of such
a character that no democrat in the
convention could consistently vote
against his appointment
He would have been appointed to
some position in the beginning of the
session, but at that time the conven-
uon was a niue sSre on him because
ne had let ms County OF Santa Cruz
go republican. But that was all i'm the
past The highest ambition of Mr..
Whitesides was to have something to
do in some way with the constitutional
convention and it was the business of
the convention to crafty that ambi-
ton.
In conclusion Mr.. Morgan said: mfr.
President. do not thing that it is even
necessary to take a roll call on this
question. We will know how many
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

daily newspapers for this comparatively
short haul. but does not begin to meet
the cost on the average magazine haul.
There is no justification for making
the circulation Of any publication Il
heavy burden on the postal service TO
be made good by other postal charges
or from general taxation. and it is to
be hoped publishers will coincide with
the view of the administration as ex-
pressed in the proposed plan II is a
modification of that presented to con-
gress year ago and will deal more
lightly with legitimate magazine publ
catiOns.-Springfiel Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

black, confectionery or any other bust
ness in which amy person, firm or cor
poration may engage"
The measure was finally recommend
ed. as amended. for adoption and in
the convention it was ordered en-
crossed.
This disposed of all the business on
the calendar, though it had been eX-
pectcd that n night session would be
necessary Several committee reports
were made in both the morning and
afternoon sessions Ar adjournment
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

ficer might be corrupted by close con
tact with the people and the amend
ment of Mr.. Cunningham prevailed. 1t
was also decided to make the office of
county surveyor elective
When the convention took a recess
at noon there remained only one i'm
portant measure Of the program for tho
committee of the whole, though there
were several propositions doomed to i'll
definite postponement
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
ED HoWE's PHILOSOPHY.

Your credit may be good. but your
money is better.
Dressmakers have mighty poor
opinion of the average woman's fig
ure"
Men don't like hard work; they don't
ike Ios fling. Unfortunately. there Is no
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS.

The average haul of magazines in
the postal service is 100 mites, while
that of daily newspapers is only 30C
miles. The cent-a-poUnd rate subStan-
italy covers the cost of carrying the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22

was taken until the usual hour this
morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-22
Paying Rent
Keeps You From Owning
YOUR OWN HOME

What satisfaction will it be to you
in after years to say:
Il always paid my rent promptly.
My landlord never had to dingdong it
out of me"
What satisfaction, if you should
then be. homeless and unable to pay
rent?
If tenant, be a good one. But you
can just as well be your own landlord
at once.
We have a lot of good homes listed.
Many styles to choose from. There
are coy little four and five-room cot
tages and bungalows and big houses,
too. Anything you like and at terms
to suit.
Here are a few:
Modern Groom brick. All conven-
fences Two and onc-half acres Of
ground beautifully laid out Close in.
bargain. Only part cash and the
balance at your convenience.
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S55OO
Only $400 cash and the balance the
same as rent, buys coy five-room
cottage, close in Cement walks all
around house. Nice lawn. shade trees,
roses. palms, grapes, etc, etc. Price
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S<ouu
Many others.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Owner absolutely has to sell and
must raise some money Immediately.
VIII therefore sacrifice lIs well-im
proved ranch. Any one who is look
ing for great bargain will certainly
do well by purchasing this property.
Sixty acres. only n short distance
from the city. Best of soil "a
water, II acres in fruit. acres in
alfalfa, balance grain ana garden land
Certainly no better in the entire val
ley. Good. large house. Many Sood
features about this ranch which are
too numerous to mention. Come out
to see it, only $4,000 cash, balance at
per cent
Ten acres. all in cultivation. Lo-
Gated close in. Best of soil Part in
alfalfa. part in grain. some fruit. lots
of shade Small Groom house: good
well, etc. $500 cash. Price for few
DAYS Observation-Disclosures $500
We have anything YOU want in cOun-
try property at lowest prices.
We keep in close touch with the To-
cal real estate situation and are in a
position to save you money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SUPERBAS LOSE Twice
End Season with Double Defeat
at Hands of Boston.
DOVES RALLY AND WIN
Pound Dessau Hard IN First
Game, Scoring Eight Runs
in Ninth Inning.

Rrookl,r ro,,nded out disappointing
season and incidentally brought the Na-
tional League season in the East TO
close by losing both games Oh douple-
header to the Iov,lv Boston Doves at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. bS urop-
ping the last two games the SupefGaS came
within an ace of falling behind Roger bres-
nahan's Cardinals. the latters deIeat at
the hands of the champion Chicago CUBS
alone saving the day For eight innings
the first anne was nip-and-tuck anair
but the Doves hit Dessau, one OF DaHleh
relief pitchers. hard in the last rouhu ana
drove in A total of eight runs enough 10
give them the victory by very comfort
able margin. The Doves did some consist
ent hitting in the second game ana pounu-
ed out three runs to the SuperoaS Two
Dahlen's men found Frock's curves mucn
to their liking III the first rev innings VI
the first game and seemed to be on the
verge of pushing a TUE across more thsh
once. But lust when they we're aoout 10
consi1nnnate the deed Frock let loose WIN
some very effective twirling. and the asplr-
ing Dahlenites perforce had TO give up De
fore ACCOMPLISHING their end Bell Opposed
Frock on the mound, and for the hrst elght
frames shot the ball over in the most APP
proved STYLE The hits that were garnereo
off his delivery we're well enough scattered
to be of no danger so far as runs were con-
cerned. All in all he pitched a very Ell
fective game, and should have oeen creu-
tied with a victory
In the eighth Collins double and single
bv Goode enabled the Doves to score inc
first run of the game
Dahlen saw a chance to tie the score II
not to win the game, in. the Brooklyn nan
of the inning and sent Barger in to bat
for Reu That move was, without doubt.
responsible for Brookiyn's defeat for al
though Barger did make hit that paved
the Wav for a run. tying the score, Dessau
had TO go in cold in the ninth When the
smoke had cleared away after Dessau made
his debut it was found that the Doves mao
scored eight runs. 4 feeble rally by the
superbas gave them a lone run in thelr
end of the ninth. but that did not begln
TO cope with the runaway score OF tAe
visitors. 49,
second game and was invinciole FOR the
first three innings Parson and Cecll rsr
guson upheld the Doves end of the game
in the box the former giving way 10 lno
former Giant at the end of the sixth INN
ing. when Brooklyn showed a disposition
70 e get busy in the scoring line. Ferguson
held the home team safe. allowing only
one hit That came when two were out ana
there was little chance for a score
The officers and board of directors or tne
Brooklyn club held beefsteak dinner IN
celebration of the close of the season 81
the Grand Central Bowling Alleys, No. 500
Fulton street, last night
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
OBERMEYER WINS EASILY STAKE FOR GENERAL H.
CAPTURES Ten-MiIe Road nun by
Two Hundred Yards.

George ]. Obermeyer. the crack distance
runner of the National Athletic Club, de-
feated strong field in the :en-mile handi-
cap road run, the feature of the annual
games of the Jamaica Athletic Association,
at Jamaica Oval, yesterday. Obermeyer,
after running a splendidly judged race,
sprinted into the lead two hundred yards
from home. to win by twenty-five yards
His time from scratch vas l hour min
utes 80 % seconds. Carter Collins, an un-
attached runner, who had the limit handi-
cap OF minutes, finished second in the
good time of l holr minutes 81 So seconds.
CASTOR stroberio, Of the Diamond Athletic
Club. followed, two hundred yards in Col
Iins's wake.
The course extended through the middle
section of Brooklyn, the athletes COM
Melting the run with half mile on the dirt
track
Dave Noble won a pretty race in the one
mile run from the back mark of 80 yards.
After wading through a field of eighteen
runners. he assumed the lead on the last
Ian. to win by an advantage of five yards.
Willie Powers of the Irish-Amcrican club.
who finished second. lost a shoe after run
ming lap. but pluckily kept on to the
finish.
Mobiles victory in the One-mile rum com
bined with V. Casey's second place in the
3OO-yard run, won the point trophy for the
New York Athletic Club by fraction of a
point.
The summaries follow:
Toward dash (handicap)-Won by q. struth-
ers Trinity Club 90 yards) Austin Jones NC
Caddin Lyceum Is YARDS, second; H X Con
gre Xavier a. a. IS YARDS. third. Ilme'
0:Os4s -,o..
Hudson Guild Charles Burroughs, unattac NED
second: James Crowley. Glencoe A ., third
W Gum, unattached. fourth Time. l! :o3*s;
| One-rnile run Chandicap)-Won by David
Noble New York a. {. 80 YARDS; NJ A De
yaney Xavier A A. 80 yards, second VIII
lam Powers. Irish-American A. {. tS5 yards)'
third. Time, 4:3s@5. - - go
3o0-yard run thandicap)-Won by c; f. Cor
ham. Brooklyn Central Y NJ. c A "a yards99
y casey. New York a. .. ia yards, second
John Powers. South Paterson 4. c. t6 yards''
third Time, o:33+5
Fjve-rnile bicycle race tscratcnD-Won by Je-
rome Steinert. Hicksville a. c. W. Revere
United states Italian, second: Harry stone
Superior Wheelmen. third. Time. 1914 ooo
fDne-rnile medley relay thandlcap: hrst, $50
Yards. second go yards; third. 40 yards. and
fourth. GO yards)-Non by Mohawk 4. g 900
rardsl team composed of Kuhn, Bell. Miller
and Hills: LoughIin Lyceum t3S YARDS, second,
team composed of Hoch, Schloesser. Yule and
a. Rrien: dominican Lyceum GA yardsl, th1rd,
team composed OF Cahill Gilmore. Hand and
Healy. Time. 4:55+t-
Ter-rnie road run
Position. Name and club Handicap. Time
: =. National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TROTTING AT PARKWAY TRACK

Columbus Day was celebrated at the
Parkway driving track yesterday by a race
meet in which. though the fields were
small the contests were close The best
race was in the Glass A trot, in which
Tony B, the outsider. disposed II the
favorite. Althorn. in straight heats.
The president Of the club. W. B. War6ell
drove King Edward TO victory in the Class
trot, among the defeated drivers being
James Shevlin. who made a hurried trip 10
handle the reins behind ]. n. Blakemore.
Princeton. which won the Glass D trot. was
bred by Henry o. Havemeyer, but Is now
owned by E NJ Keiser. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MATCH GOES TO CLIFTON CLUB
Westerleigh Lawn Tennis Players
Beaten After Hard Struggle.

The Clifton Lawn Tennis Club won an
interclub match with the Westerleigh Men S
Club at Arrochar. Staten Island. yester-
dav bv four matches to one. Every set
WAS hard fought, several going 10 deuce.
The summary follows:
Uo,,hles-GeorEe Scoheld and Ferdinand Town
- ,-1if,on heat William Trachsel ana Reg-
s-I5' rerrv Xesterleigh. IS. Sc, 60; Ken
-, f,anSa 1 and -. Herbert Daley, tllfton. beat
] = Dorulan and i. H. Aus'ih' "7S'ei eieii'
sin1cies-J p Dorman. Westerleigh. beat 9
,,,, r,sIe,- clifton 6-3. 81. 6-3. Ferd-
- --or1send clifton. beat Reginald Perry.
1v,%dsterieigh sc. 61. 6-1 George Sc9field
clifton beat William Traschel, "es'erlelgh'
II q 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ANDERSON MAKES FAST TIME
Columbia Gross Country Run
ners Hold Three Mile Race.

The first Of the Columbia fall 'cross-coun-
try runs was held on Riverside Drive yes
terday afternoon. Twenty-Five men took
mart in the race. running slightly less than
three miles. beginning and ending on the
cinder path on South Field II n. Ander-
son. ~. was scratch man. and led the field
home in the fast time of IA minutes 50 sec
opds He was third when the handicaps
were applied to the times of II. w. Row
land and G. s. Kearney. Until Bernie
Wefers. the coach, returns from new Or
leans. the team will have light work.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SHOOT I'M GALE OF WIND
Ivan Top Score in Annual Cos
mopolitan Trap Championship.

In a twenty-knot gale that swept across
the Jamaica Bay meadows yesterday AFTER
noon the fourth amateur Cosmopolitan trap
shooting championship was decided under
the auspices of the Bergen Beacn Iuh
Club. Al Ivan, Of the Jersey city Gun
Club, was the winner, with the remarkable
score Of ninety-f1ve kills 70 his credit
His strings we're "a, "a. q and "a
In addition, the Bergen Beach Gun Cluo
offered a prize for the best fve-man team
race. This was easily won by the Jersey
City Gun Club which broke in the agsre-
gate ass out of a possible 500 targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
EVANS SUPPORTS LAJ0IE
Umpire Gives Player Clean Bill IN
Making Eight Hits on Sunday.

Chicago. Oct. 12-Evans. an umpire Oh
the American League. to-day submitted a
detailed report to President Ban B. john
con regarding the Laioie incident at St
louis last Sunday. President Johnson did
not make public the entire report. but an
nounced that Evans had given Lajoie an
absolutely clean bill in relation TO Latoie'
performance in making eight hits in eight
times at bat in double header with the
ST. Louis team last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

The meeting will be OF interest % manu-
facturers of electric vehicles. storage bat
teries and their attendant appliances. 70
those representing central stations as tndi-
eating field in which exist large possible
ties Of future growth; to those considering
the use of electric vehicles. and especially
70 those who are engaged in the practical
work Of operating and maintaining trans
portation equipment OF this type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
DE ORC WINS AND LOSES.

Alfred De ORC. worlds champion three
cushion billiardist. defeated Frank Hoppe
in a close game at John Doyle's academy
Yesterday afternoon by score of 40 TO 50
De ORC was defeated In the evening by
Tom Gallagher by a score of 80 10 81
Two runs Of seven figured largely in Gal
Iagher's victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SHERIDAN TO NEW ORLEANS

Martin j. Sheridan. one of the foremost
al-around athletes of the world. left yes
terday for New Orleans, where he viii
take part in the national track and field
championships Sheridan had declared for
some time that he would be unable TO
compete in the championships. and his
sudden change of mind came as a surprise
to his most intimate friends
Sheridan left In a party with p. Melon
aid and n. Mcclure weight throwers. j. j.
Eller. sprnter; George Bonhag, holder Of
the five-mile record: Robert Edgren, weight
thrower and II s Rabcock, pole vaulter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
CHAMPIONS LOSE AGAIN
All Star Team Too Strong for the
Philadelphia Athletics.

Philadelphia, Oct. IL - The American
League all-star team again defeated the
champion Philadelphia Athletics. the score
being : 70 / The home teams pitchers
vere the same as yeSterday-Bender, Plank
and Coombs-and all of them We're far more
effective than In the first game OF the
series They had poor support. however.
and the aIl-star team had no difficulty In
winning. -. ..,
Walsh kept philadelphia hits scattered.
hut a thTee-bagger by Collins and an out
i'm the ninth inning prevented a shut-out-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
-1RST CAME.
Totals. IS u % IS Totals. 80 "a 1

.Batted for Bergen IN eighth inning TBatted
for Bell in eighth inning.
F2oston --.....,...O o o So
BrOokIyn ..........0 o o 1-2
Left on bases-Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 8. Two
base hits-Collins Beck Sacrifice hits-Frock.
Stark First base errors-Boston, l; Brook
lvn, 8. Stolen bases-Goode. Burg. Getz. David
SON Hummel. Double plays-Ietz. Burg and
Beck; Shean, Burg and Beck Bases on balls
off Dessau 2: off Frock, l. Struck Out-By
Bell & by Dessau. 1; by Frock, l. Hits-Of
Bell, in S innings Time-1:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

.Batted for Alberts in the ninth inning
Chicago .......0 o o 5 x-i2
81 Louis ..O o o o o o.
Two-base hits-Mowrey. Archer Three-base
hit-Sheckard- Hits-Of overall in innings;
off Richie in innings eacrince hit-AoW-
rev Holman Richie. Stolen bases-Huggins.
Archer Hoffman Double play-konetchy (unas-
sisted Left on bases-Chicago. q: St. Louis
10 First base on balls-Om overall. ,: of Al
berts 8; off Richie. 2. First base on errors
Chicago 8 Struck out-By Overall. o: by Al
herts .: by Richie. 3. Wild pitch-Alberts.
Time so. Umpres-Rigler and oDay-