davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
FINE DOCKS ID BE
 BUILT AT PORT 'LOBOS
Work Will Soon Begin on the Water Terminal of the Arizona, Mexico
 & Gulf of California Road.

Plans or the construction of the wa ter terminal of the Arizona, Mexico & Gulf of California railroad have just been completed and the work of con- structing docks at Port Lobos will be- gin within a month. C. NJ Estabrook of New York, representing a construc- ton company, is now on his way to Port Lobos, where he will take sound ings and determine the location of the pier.
 The dock at Port Lobos will be com mensurate with the shipping business the company expects to get. The pier itself will be 500 feet long and will be wide enough in some places for three tracks A large warehouse is to be built at the sea end. This ware house will be large enough for the storage of the freight of many yes. sells. There will be sufficient depth of water for the largest vessels of the Pacific An approach 2,50O feet long will lead up to the pier. The piling to be used will be of the sort that best resists the depredations of the ship
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are: N. McMil- Ian, Chicago; Mir and Mrs Martin Bohrig. Tempe; J. C. Anderson. Jop- lin, Mo; l. Peiser. San Francisco: Mir. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Wicken- burg; r. J. Cook, Los Angeles "A. J. Lehi, San Francisco: C. Me- Dowell, San Francisco: George F. Stamford, Is Angeles; Leona Sparks Los Angeles; Elizabeth Critics. Los Angeles; F.. M. Childs. New York; George ". Swartz, Ray: O. H. Plum kett, Kelvin: Julius Buser. Globe: F. F.. Lerg. Winkelman: P Hooker, Tempe; F. T. Pomeroy. Mesa: WilIe jam Fisher. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are: F.. J Fur ner, Brazil Ind; J. F Reynolds, Ray, Mir and Mrs. B. F. Warnock. A. A. Worsley. Tucson; J. A. Small, Tue son: Albert Finncy. Los Gatos, Cal; Mrs. G. Anderson. Flagstaff; N. Ma son, Tucson; c. B. Sabin. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
JAPANESE ASSOCIATION BECOMES INCORPORATED
Local Members Pledge Themselves to Unity in improving Their
 Own Condition.

To enlighten it's members and i'm prove their minds;
 To promote and maintain more perfect union among the Japanese peo- pie and the citizens of the United States of America;
 To plan a general development of the Japanese interest on commerce, az riculture, etc. in the United States of America;
 To preserve and maintain the rights that are guaranteed by law to the Japanese in the United States of America.
 These are the purposes for which there has been organized by the Jap anese of this city a corporation known as the Japanese Association of Ameri- ca with O. Saito, K. Kawatsu and T Hibino as the incorporators and direct ors. The principal place of transact ing business will for the present be in Phoenix, although offices may be es- tablished. business transacted and meetings of stockholders and direct ors held at such places with in or outside of Arizona as the by laws of the company shall provide.
 The association, according to the ar ticles of incorporation published in The Republican this morning shall be purely fraternal organization with out capital stock. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the organization is at any time to sub ject itself is $500, and the private prop erty of the members shall be exempt from corporation debts. +. ..
 Directors will be elected by and from the members on the second Sat urday of January and July of each year. The affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by a board of not less than three nor more than fifteen directors, by whon a president and vice president shall be elected and a secretary and treasurer appointed.
 The articles of incorporation of this unique association have already been filed in the office of the county record CT and in the office of the territorial auditor.
 The association, although but recent ly incorporated, has been in existence for some time. having club house in the southern part of the city with a very gratifying membership
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
ToRTuREs OF PILES.
It is Unnecessary to Suffer This
 Terrible Trouble.

Keen torture is the everyday lot of the sufferer from piles
 And yet that suffering is needless. Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz., will sell you Hem Roid and later return your money if it fails.
 We have sold Hem Roid that way for two or three years and refunds asked have been less than per cent We therefore recommend it with confidence.
 Hem Roid is an internal remedy. the prescription of Dr. J. s. Leon hardt s10O for large bottle. pr. Senhardt Co, Station B Buffalo N '. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.


 Another jam at the Grand last night to see the last production of The Dia- mond Palace" Tonight a complete change. The new bill, entitled My Cousin From the Country" is dandy story, a real clear comedy. Every musical number this time is new one and a hit. The chorus will appear in entire change of new wardrobe, some beautiful designs for this show MT. Harry Edmondson, who arrived from the east several days ago and has been rehearshing with the company will open his engagement tonight. MT. Ed mondson is a clever young actor and possesses a beautiful baritone voice. He was with MT. Lee at the Unique in Los Angeles for a great many weeks. so he is no experiment. All new pie lures, songs, scenery and wardrobe to- night
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15

, worm, with which the Gulf of Cali fornia is infested.
 The railroad, which will be over 20C miles long. will follow immediately the construction of the dock. It will ex- tend from Port Lobos to Silver Bel and perhaps further to the north or east
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04

reported for the Detroit river aggre-
gated e2.2476.O net tons compared
with 46,946,SS4 net tons and c7.992.-
50i net tons reported tor the l9eS and
1907 seasons. \ 80 per cent. ircreasc
OF t0o river movement for 1909. as
compared with 1905. IS thus seen go
correspond TO a 40 per cent Increase
~ the canal movement and a "a per-
cent. increase In the total lakc ship
men,s or the total for IN year
44,4oA299 net tons represented r
southhound nd l7S42.S7' net TONS n
ortNbcuud movement. The 1909
eesl movement. ttrosA u 81 3
-e III, rG-. season coz trsol
2l,53l vessels OF 4162L07S ~. tons
register. compared with 1880
sells o.. 2f2acoS9 nee toms ,r tor
fer the lgoS ason Suo -,-
sells 1855 gS> net son N
1907 season
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
NOTICE.

BY Write OF a deed OF trust dated
on the oath day or March 1908, mad,
by Jas. p. ID. Gardner to us as trus
tees, and OF record in the office
the Clerk OF tn County of Mercc
and state of West Virginia, in De
Of Trust Book No. III page No
will sell at public auction. to l..
hignest bidder on Saturday the lSt
day OF February, 1910, commencin
at II o'clock a. M at the front dos
of the CITY Hall in the town o.
Bramwell. West Virginia, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One house and lol with All tn
appurtonances thereunto bes6naing
situate in the town OF Bramwei.
county OF Mercer and state of Yves,
Virginia, being the came house anc
lot now occupied by the said ia
p. ID. Gardner, party of the first par
to the aforesaid deed OF trust, IS
dwelling house, deed to which is o.
record in the county Clerks Onlc,
OF Mercer County. West Virginia il
Deed Book No. Is, page No. 2S6, ana
being a part or parcel OF the same
tract OF land which was conveyed to
the party OF the first part by Julia
a. Tankersley and j. w. II. Tanker
sley, her husband, by deed bearing
date on the 26th day OF August, 1902;
being lot No. 1 of Gardner's Plat
recorded In Map Book No. 2, page No.
l In the County Clerks omce Of
Mercer County. West Virginia, anu
TO which reference is hereby MADE
TO the several deeds aforesaid for
more complete description of the
said property.
TERMS If SALE: The same shall
Be sold for cash as TO 80 much Of
the proceeds as may be necessary
TO defray the expenses Of executing
this trust. and the fees for recording
he same, IL then unpaid. and TO dis
charge the amount OF money that
Is now due 10 the estate OF w J..
Munsey, which said amount is 500
vita interest from the date Of the
decd from the party Of the first part
to secure the aforesaid W. J. Nun
soy in the payment OF the aforesaid
amount: said decd bearing date on
he 24th day Of March. 1908.
This the 18Th day OF January. 1910.
MRS r. T. BR1CKEY,
w J. BRICKEY.
Trustees
t-f5-4t-sat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
sNaRs . Ysar For Ro.aa

Connecticut Etf1l leads in the Ros6
roads moveuant as a state. She ~ss
tie tklSc - 1T int u, New Jcrssy
hesSs ihe INK, four years before Dor
ard Massachusetts the second, IN 1893
Nv Connecticut spends 100000 .
year while the first spends but srsr.-
90 md the second but 100000 loss
than That Connecticut spends the Jar
rest amount per capita for good roads
hy for che only other states whose
total annual appropriations are larger
being New York with 100000. aud
Penn ylvania, with S1JOO.OOO. but both
states arc vastly larger than little
Connecticut.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
JERSEYS COOP ROADS.
Plan Of Governor Fort For Their In,
provcrnent.


At the annual dinner OF the New j.
sey Automobile club I'm Newark Il,
other night Governor Fort W. u
Hotchkiss, president. ana others were
among the s,.cakers The governor
promised h. aid in everything wbich
would tend 10 improve the sport In the
state and ~ the subject Of les sail.
There is one thing which hope 10
see established In this state and thar
Is department. FOR 2r' .aoNUse ui
motor vehicles. There ne two reasons
which so 20 show that the patulg Into
effect OF such scheme Woul ( DO =
benefit 20 the state ana sC;DmoNN"
owners. ! might say ERE chief reason
would lc that with such "a d 08tmcn;
we would derive a rcvcnuc which Nlr
equal any other obtained hy the STATE
save that which we receive from .,.
poration taxation. We should ~ 20
accumulate in This way So" C.' u
tcasonablc basis.
"lhe other reason la tina @e..
have the best roads or Urv r....
Onion, ana with the mouor ,ui ,e.
would be in q position ST., i.g.
Otherwise maintain .N,.n .s
IS what uror'.c sl9r'U
Uc money derived lv Iu Ynl.
par,ucu. ~ i- w. desire Go s,
ho cet1I.lshwcnt OF su~h tcs inc.
tlcgisa,'vc body that N,l. yrosb' tl-t
every dollar ci rcycnuc go f1 .auH.
ana uulutaiu our rua5E"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

FOR RENT:-Four room fiat In
center OF business section, ali mod
ern conveniences. Ideal place for
Dress Making establishment, Clean
ing and Pressing Rooms. or any
business where ground floor is not
necessary. For Rent at a Bar
gain. Call on or write The Poland
Printing Company. 23l Princeton
Avenue. Phone let.
2-2-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
DOMESTIC COMMERCE ON
GREAT LAKES DURING 1903

sources the Lake Erie ports. ma My
B nalo. claim over 81 Per cent. while
yer IL per cent was landed at Lake
lichigan ports, Chiefly Chicago. o.
he total corn received during IN,
ear Lake Erie ports took 20 per
emit; ogdensburg, on Lake Ontario
. PER cent; and Lake M.chi n
lorts, mainly Lulington the rlmaia
Ter. over Ga per cent OF the auuua.
axe receipts Of oats. moro than ha
y the annual receipts OF rye. abou.
3 per cent of the nnrpel recel
ilaXseed and almost two-;hirds ,
he annual -four receipts are credite
O Buffolo.
The lumber shipments for the yea
l155.765 NJ feet, fell about one-thirt
Glow the average for the hve-year
'eriod, 1903 to 1907. notwithstand-
ug the large demand for this material
II the Middle West and in the East
" the total lumber shipped about
"A per cent. proceeded from Lake
Michigan ports. about 81 per cen:
rom Lake Superior ports, and the
enairder fror, Ial,, tIrror no,.ts
The lake movement during the year
II pig iron. 1866 net tons. proceed
d mainly from Lake Michigan and
AXE Sunerior norts wIiIo no, %,
ron manufactures ESQ .54 ms. tons
,roceedod chiefly from, I.al,o r-r,o
,orts. both OF those Inducements show
,nsiderable gains over the obuorn,a,
low movements FOR tho 1eAS sea.
On no season sh,ruor+e ~ ca.
- 500 net tons moinI, r~or, r.,l
rcblgan por,s were emaIler viii.
$50 or conner lc76l4 met toDs
ON Lake Superior and lf.chiu:
orts. were larger than a ycar o,
he shipments of hard cool Oh er
rom Lake Erie norris Runaio eric
nd Oswego 3.616 O63 tons fell a
er cent short of corresponding 1905
ailments and proceeded mainly to
Duluth and SUPERIOR. Milwaukee and
chicago The s1ipments OF sof, .eoo
argelv from Lake Erls norts com
,are favorably with Hkc .binments IN
eos of "a. 2o4 O0g net tons +, ia note
worthy that the average freight
-ates for the past vear ON hard coal
rom Lake Erie poris were higher
b 90 r. 900, , ~ -,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
\ Permanent tr-..

Conductor What y uu. ieeet r'
Zach Of those girls2 PA naor-l ,.
sir Conductor One " them looks &c.
b. fifteen and the other @ least Ih.r
,cen. Passenger -Tlsrs reI
you see. they're boIf sisters oh'....
News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04

The bIuefeld Evening Leader IL
the best advertising medium In thls
section. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-04
gduestionaI motboda N Wi

Soucstional mothodo l0 ANig-aarin.
Wisconsin highway 0H.'al. .ra r
fuSing molerulty into th.h u.Iols
Tor educating the public on road build
Ing. Arthur n. Hirst state highway
engineer IS the author OF n series ~
booklets designed for popu'oI. d.s'ribI.
don which treat i'm an extremely mr.d
manner of The fundamenl principles
Of road construction ana mainlrnance
The first four numbers treat respcc
lively Of earth roads. the earth road
drag, stone and gravel roads ana cuI
vcrts andN bridges Supplcmcnfnn
these course has been offered in
correspondence study department ~
the University OF Wisconsin consisting
OF sixteen lessons. which is open 10
those interested iu the subicc, NHn
the university has also issued a bra
tin explaining the methods Of state aid
In the different states and offers 10 sup
ply material for argument pro and cY.
on each method I'm an effort &. !udr q.
debating societies to discuss thc Qurs
ton and thu f0~iliuI'zc frci. MON
bprg with the tonic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
INDIANS LACK Of
SPEED AND HEAD.
WORK IS COSTLY

It was a sorry bunch of fans
that left the ball grounds yester-
day evening following the second
defeat of the Indians by the Taco
ma Tigers. There were high hopes
of a winning at the start of the
game and even on through the
sixth, but as it has been so often
before. the troublesome infield er-
ror and hit by the opposing
team put the hopes of the fans on
the blink.
An inability to hit, lack of
speed and lack of headwork was
also coupled with that bad feature
of the seventh inning. on the part
of the home team. Byrnes got a
life on the part of the home mthem
life on Floods inability to capture
the ball that almost burned his
shoelaces in the fifth inning. went
to second on a wild pitch and fl
nally scored on Rockenfield's third
single of the game.
Jansing's score in the seventh
might have been prevented had
Cartwright thrown the ball within
convenient reach of Ostdiek Even
Freddie Weed heaved one half way
between the first bag and home
plate in the first inning, when
Rockenfield scored. He could
scarcely have shut off the run
with a good heave but the wild
ness Of the throw only added to the
raggedness of the game.
Hall pitched good game for the
Tigers and Byrne did we'll behind
the bat, Cliff Blankenship having
been laid up with a sprained wrist,
sustained in sliding base the day
before.
Hickey's slab work was more
than fair and the larger part OF
the Tigers success is chargeable to
Indian errors.
The score R.H.E
Spokane 10000 0000--1 5 3
Tacoma .....1 90 1021 0-5 S l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
NOW WOULDN'T THIS
TICKLE YOUR STATS?

A movement Is on foot to
bring about the highest class
bout in the history of boxing.
The opponents mentioned are
Tony Biddle, the rich cIubman
and society king of Philadel-
phia, and W. Barbour, the
wealthy young New Yorker,
who Is accredited with the be-
ing the amateur champion.
Bddle has been boxing for a
long time around Philadelphia,
under the guidance Of Jack
O'Brien, while Barbour would
rather box than attend coming
out parties.
A battle between these two
would bring out the four hun
dred In full force, and while
there would hardly be knock
out, both men are really clever
boxers.
Tom O'Rourke Of the Ma
tionaI Sporting club Is the
major domo who is trying to
bring the two amateurs to-
gether. II Tom succeeds he will
mix fighting with society In a
manner something scandalous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
BY TIP WRIGHT.

WANTED-Jokesm Apply
Joe Choynski, Rowardennan, Cal.
Joe Choynski, now in charge Of
Jim Jeffries' training, says fight
talk is tabooed at Rowardennan,
where the big bear is getting ready
to do things to Mister Johnson on
July 4.
Jokes and light chatter will be
the only conversation that goes in
training camp" said Joe before
leaving Chicago for the camp.
Everything that reminds Jeffries
that he is to fight July 4 will be
tabooed.'
Here's a fine chance for the
American Press Humorists to
achieve immortal fame. The organ
ization might supply members to
keep Jeff good natured, by crack
ing jokes. AS it would be pretty
stiff proposition even for a press
humorist to keep up the fire of
light chatter continually, the asso-
citation might work relays and shoot
new man in every day.
Imagine the scene when Jeffries,
Choynski, Berger, Armstrong,
Papke, Langford and the rest of the
encourage gather around the table.
The joker asks, Jeff, why does
hen cross the road?"
II don't know" replies Jeffries,
why does hen cross the road?"'
ITO get on the other side, Of
course" the humorist says, and
then everyone laughs. Sometimes it
will be hard to laugh; but Choynski
will see to it that everyone does his
durndest, because Jeff will have to
be kept in good humor.
He's a rising young man." as
serts the humorist.
"How's that" one of the first aid
to the morose asks.
Hes a steeple climber" the
joker declares gravely.
Oh, it's bound to be merry,
merry bunch of cutups in Jeff's
camp. If the well of humor runs
dry Jeffries can laugh at Sam Ber-
gers antics. The big fellow always
said that Sam made him laugh
whenever he looked at him. This is
easy to understand when one knows
the smiling visaged Berger, who is
a regular bundle of good nature.
Who shall say that this scheme
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
GONzAGA WINS FROM
H0vER.SH|FFNER BY
BAD DECISION

GOnZaga college players went up
against the toughest proposition of
the season yesterday afternoon
when they locked horns with the
Hover-Schiffner team in a 10-in.
ming base ball battle. They went
in, they said, to get some batting
practice and they certainly got it,
finally winning by score of 3 to
2 in the tenth inning.
A bad decision by Umpire Joe
Abb, in calling a balk on Pitcher
Scott of the Hover-Schiffner team
in the ninth inning. is all that saved
the Gonzaga boys from defeat. The
balk was called on man at third,
giving the college team run that
tied up the score. Then the col
lege team managed to put over an
other run in the tenth.
Malloy, the star pitcher of the
college, was put in the box for the
batting practice" and kept the
Hover-Schiffner batters guessing,
but Scott, the classy twirler of the
opponents, who looks like coming
Lacquer, proved a genuine enigma
for the winners.
This was the first of series of
games that were to be played be-
tween the Gonzaga college boys and
the Hover-Schiffners, but because
of bad umpiring in yesterdays
game several of the men on the de-
feated team have expressed them
selves as not favoring any further
games with the college aggrega-
ton.
Winslow was behind the bat for
the Hover-Schiffners and played a
good game. In the sixth inning
Kingen found Malloy for a home
run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
SPORT SPICE
STUNG again!

Optimism glorious thing, out
of order in this baseball situation.
Hos the home call it hot
air. chin whatever please what
it
it,
occasional cheering zip from Norlyke
Why it's scandaousnot single the Indians has been
chased the bench coaching line
says telegram expect
you to admit it publicly, Jack
going o Thompson,
stick who
cam little Hooray! hooray hoo--excuse us
No. this is not Cecil Thompson the city sleuth It's his double
Gee the club like though, and
he will be good to have round.
Speaking about the "cops'why they're Tim
Enght policing grounds
a day besides the fun of watching the
Hover Schffners team put of ball against the
first ball college
said by rights They may challenge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
NEW RACING RULES
OVER IN CANADA

Race track betting in Canada
must be carried on upon new
basis, according TO the Miller anti
betting bill. Under this BILL which
has been revised by legislators
working in cooperation with turf
men, bookmakers will have a legal
standing at Canadian race courses.
Meetings will be limited to seven
days and in cases of trotting to
three days. The handbook men are
to be driven out of business and the
printing and selling of tips is for
hidden. No new tracks are to be
allowed except in or near cities hav-
ing population of $4,000 or more.
Secretary Mcmahon of the Central
Canadian Ice Racing association
says the bill will kill his associa-
ton. which annually hangs up
$4,000 in purses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
|CHOYNSk| PLANS TO keep
JEFFR|ES IN GOOD nuMOR

of Choynski's isn't right? II has
been found that men in training us
ually become grouchy and touchy
and hard to handle. They insist
upon having their own way In little
things and mole hills become noun
tains. They believe they know what
is best for them, and the best Of adj
vice is often disregarded.
Back of Choynski's plan to keep
everyone around Jeffries In happy
mood is the underlying plan to keep
his charge from even thinking
about the contest. This will leave
Jeff's mind free to accept the ad-
vice rendered by Choynski and he
won't have to fret and worry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04

him to explain in detail just how he
(the writer) may become cham
pion. This fellow has sent Jeff his
photo, depicting him as an elon-
gated, loose jointed specimen OF
humanity that would put grass
hopper to shame for awarkness and
frailty. Others have pestered Jeff
about half to death with their let
ters asking him for his autograph
or his photograph, or both.
Jeffries has paid little attention
to the most of these epistles so far,
but Sam Berger is having the most
fun of his life down there at the
training camp reading them. In
fact, Sam is in line to make a for
tune from them sometime. as he is
figuring some on having them ar
ranged in book form, signing his
name at the bottom of them all and
stealing the thunder from all these
bugs" as rising humorist of the
age
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-04
CUT.THROAT TROUT
FROM HATCHERY
IN THE RIVER

. Cutthroat trout found yes =
= terday in the Spokane river .
= near the Monroe street bridge q
= are today declared to have .
= come from the government q
= hatchery on the Little Spo- .
. kane. When the fish were .
. first caught, it was a matter .
= of much speculation as to =
= where they were from, it hav- .
. ing at first been thought that .
. they had come down from the .
. upper lake country. .
. 90 q q - q O q q Q q q Q Q