davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29
SHERIFF.

thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the Office of
Sheriff of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to
the will of the voters of said mentioned county
at the primary election to be held the first Tues
day of September, 1910. 1. B. ENGLISH.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29
5-I3-S5

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be cou-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pres
cribed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
1t is safe and sure. Sold by ali drug
gists,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29

might be comp AIRED to kid" who
had been reading some ten cent
"Libraries'' and had been hit some
what as some of these kids are.
Well serves him right il he cant
AXE Joke,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29
SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the office of
Sheriff of Greenlee County, Arizona, subject to
the will of the voters of said mention county
at the primary election to be held the first
Tuesday of September, 1910.
las PARKS
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29

,r wo; d ; most successful medi-
cil.e for bpHel complaintsi is Chamber
iain'S Colc. Cholera ard Diarrhoea
Remedy. It las relieved more pain
ana ,ulfcripg, and saved mere lives
than any ether medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults
Sold by all druggists,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-29
A Point In Business.

Judging from the picture below,
prices are not the only things going
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Av|AT0Rs
ARRIVE FOR MEET
Hubert Latham Will Try for New
Speed Record of 90 Miles
Per Hour.

NEW YORK, Get. 11.-Hefere HUI
bert Latham, the noted French avn
ator, who arrived Saturday on the
French liner Ia Lorraine. returns to
France he expects to establish in the
United States new speed record of
not less than ninety miles an hour.
This, he declared. is one of his main
purposes in coming here to partici-
pate in the international aviation
meet at Belmont Park October %.
With Latham on the La Lorraine
came also the equally famous French
aviator temie jacques de Lesseps.
But while the latter will participate
in the aviation meet merely for the
sport of it. Latham. as member OF the
French national team, will GO In to
not only win the international cup,
but also To set 90-miie speed record
for the United States on which. he
declares. he has quite set his heart.
Aviation in America" Latham said
to-day. has not reached the point OF
development it has abroad. That Is
because ii hasn't the public support
here. and the reason II hasn't that
support Is because the possibilities of
the aeropiane have never been fully
demonstrated in this country. Be-
fore return to France, therefore,
want to show fully the possibilities OF
flying. and / shall leave you a record.
ii nothing happens, little less than
100 miles an hour"
Latham is bringing with him two
specially constructed Antoinette racers
OF 100 horsepower each. They are
monster machines. weigh less than a
ton each. but trials that he gave them
before leaving Paris has convinced
him of their speed possibilities. While
Latham's machines will not arrive for
a day or two. he this afternoon Wis
tied the aviation field at Belmont
Park to lay out q straight away
course over, which he expects to make
hts speed record.
AS TO the $4,000 prize offered by
w. r. Hearst for a flight from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Latham said:
Neither / nor any of the aviator,
OF the present meet are likely to try
for that. In fact, at he present time.
such flight Is impossible. But such
prizes are necessary in order to slim
ulate inventors to perfect engines and
machines that will make such flights
possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
WEST POINTERS TELL
how IT HAPPENED
Blues Backs Fnmbled Miserably
and Army Had Best of
Punting.

WEST POINT. N. r., Oct. 17.-West
Points coaches and the team are
highly elated at the cadets victory
over Yale In their annuA football bat
tie. The game demonstrated to the
coaches that the new rules are exactly
to the cadets liking and great things
are looked for from the Army team
this year. Yale never was dangerous
and except for Days toe would have
been without q score. Dean clearly
outpunted DAILY. gaining on almost
every exchange. and Fitzpatrick, who
was such q terror to the cadets here
year ago. was made to look cheap by
Hicks and Wood Of West Point.
Yale's backs funbied miserably and
many times the soldiers, taking advaIi-
tage Of the Eiis' blunders, recovered
the ball after punt. The first score
came after Yale, failing to gain In her
old -snaaahing game. which In
former years wrought such havoc with
the Cadets tried Tor forward pass,
Oa1y to Brooks. Browne, who 10 cns
of the best bAck1 the Army ever had,
intercepted the pass and ran through
the whole Yale team. Guiding and
shaking OF tacklers until he was stop
ped By Francis on Yates 3-yard line.
4 Suries pAssed 10 Dean on the next
play and the Army hack went over
without my interference. Arnold II
eenkeF - = etar ~ ~ Asany. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
BALLOON RACERS
DRAW FOR PLACE
Mr.. Hawley Gets Next TO the Best
Position for Start in Contest
at ST. Louis.

NEW YORK. October l7.--America
and Germany arc considered to have
Jared best In the drawing for places
In the balloon race at st. Louis next
Monday for te Coupe Internationaie
des Aeronauts. One Of the German
balloons, the Gsrmania, piloted BY
Captain Won Abercron. will make the
last start. which II considered best
for the reason that the starting field
will then be clear. Ill the other bal
looms having started and gotten out
OF the way One Of the American bal
looms. the America H., piloted by Mr..
Alan X. Hawley. viii start next to
last. at which time only the Ger
mania will be left on tho field.
The drawing for places In the race
took place yesterday morning ct the
rooms Of the Aero Club OF America,
No. - West Thirty-ninth street.
France drew the hrst place in the
order of start America drew second,
Switzerland drew third and Germany
fourth.
In accordance with the international
rules the following order of starts was
therefore established:
France. Mons. Jacques Faure.
In the Condor
2--America. Mr.. J. II. Wade. Jr.. In
the Buckeye.
s-SwitzerlAnd. Captain Emil Mess
ner. In the Azurea.
4-Germany, Lieutenant Leopold
VOgt. In the Harburg.
6--Franee, Mons. Alfred LIE Blanc,
In the lie de France.
6--America, Mr.. II. II, Honeywell,
In the University City.
7-Swftxerland. Colonel Theod0re
Schaeck. In the HeIvetiA.
9--GermAny. Herr Hans xefiCke. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
SPIDERS ELEVEN
GOOD ON DEFENSE
Coach Long Seems to Have Put
Together a Championship
Eleven for Local College.
STRONG ON OFFENCE
Eleven was Handicapped in Sat
urday's Game, But Showed
Good Glass in Play.

Although the Spiders failed to de-
feat their weaker opponents in Sat
urday's game against Rock Hill Col
lege, they have no cause to he dis
couraged. Lack of head Work at crit
ical times prevented them from scor-
ing three touchdewns, and had Cap
tain Sadler been able 10 play there
would probably have been an over
wheiming victory.
Coast Long was we'll pleased with
the actions of his charges. except
when they failed "a push the ball OYER
the line after getting within striking
distance. Better head work would
probably have turned the trick easily
In tho first quarter A touchdown
seemed certain after Taylor had made
n sensational 4o-yard run and Jones
made a long gain IN double pass.
Two costly fumbles prevented any
scoring. however. In the second quar-
ter the Spiders took the bali to with
In one yard of the goal Jones lost
two yards on this last down, and this
chance was gone.
In the third quarter Meredith
plunged through right tackle TOR two
runs of Is yards each and carried
the ball near the goal line. On the
first down puval tried for a goal. anu
ttAS as tHC oi tile AilStahSb Oh Inc
day. The fourth quarter offered its
chance also. but the visitors held the
line when the Spiders tried to cross
the goal. Jones plunged through the
line for seven yards and again fer
fourteen yards. Meredith gained six
and Jones gained four. This brought
them within ten yards Of the line.
Meredith gained three and Jones four
Rock Hill then held and punted the
ball out of danger
The absence OF Captain Sadler was
FELT strongly, - he could doubtless
have carried the ball over for one or
more touchdowns.
Lutx. Jones, Taylor and Meredith
are deserving OF praise for the ex-
ceiient game they played, and except
when in the shadow of the opponents.
goal they found 1t easy to get through
the line and around the ends for big
gains. The forward pass was attempts
ed only once and failed
One feature of the Spiders play is
that they seem to be invincihle on the
defense. The visitors did not make
more than one first down in the game
and were on the defensive at ali
times. They had only one chance 10
run with the ball and failed to make
any gain. They resorted to kicking
to Keep the ball out OF danger. Coach
Long seems to have trained a team
that looks good for championship
honors this season, and their work
Will be watched with interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
WHINE CLARKE IS
NOT IN FnAME-UP
His Interest Lies in Hampton
and Newport News Teams
and Not in Norfolk.
-~------.---
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS
SEES WORLDS SERIES
Is Now in Philadelphia Win
Call on Consolyo
Upon His Re-
turn.
BY 4. d. BONNEVILLE.

Ii is true that Whine Clarke, for
mer manager of the Norfolk club. Is
deeply interested in the present issue
in the Virginia League and the East
ern Virginia League, but 1t is not
probable that ne will profit, in any
large degree from the stand that has
been taken by Norfolk. as has been
reported. Clarke has always thought
that Norfolk was handed the small
end in the Virginia League and he
has never ceased to complain. His
line OF talk may nave influenced Con-
solvo In some small way. but there
has never been any frame-up where
by the Norfolk magnates would be
influenced to give up the club in order
that Clarke might slip In.
According to Ciarke's own story. he
is simply waiting around to see what
is going to happen. He wants a berth
II he can get one, and ii not. he says
he will 60 to Chicago when the na-
ttana} commission meets there and
land good position in some other
league.
Clarke has been mostly interested
In the Eastern Virginia League. and
has entertained the hope OF getting
the Hampton team. He has been in
close touch with the Hampton people
since the close OF the season aud at
tended a recent meeting Of their ath.
letic association. He il looked upon
there as q great baseball man, and
the Hampton people thought that he
was one of the principal figures In
tho Virginia League.
Clarke says that he received a
handsome offer from the Newport
News people to manage their team.
but he seemed to favor Hampton II
- hardly likely. though, that he has
anything framed up against Conseivo.
~ the latter is too wise to let Clarke
put anything over on him.
There IL as yet no change in the
situation In Norfolk. CoaseIee has
made no statement and In waiting for
President Williams to come down and
talk things over.
In the meantime the Eastern Viz
gtnia League Is at standstiii. The
Newport News and Portsmouth clubs
are careful with their coin and Will
mot put up any cash until they find
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

were Dean and Hyatt. Hyatt missed
but one punt the whole afternoon, that
one resulting ultimately in Yale's score,
as a Yale back recovered 1t on the 20
yard line, where DAILY kicked Yale's
only goal and score.
The handling of the ball by the
Army was admirable. considering this
was only their second game. Yale
made only one first down during the
game by line plays The Army line
was too strong for her. while West
Point gained many yards through the
Yale scrimmage line.
The cadets expect To go through the
season with the best record ever, and
from now until the Harvard contest,
two weeks Off. Will work out new
formations to he used In that game.
which they admit will be a harder
battle than Saturdays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
FATHER KILLED BY
SON IN A Dul
Young Man Surrenders AMI
Held on tho Charge n II
Manslau0hter.

RENO, NEW, October 17.&
ing duel between William
ers and his father. W1liiam n
ers, an elderly miner It TUE C&
the son has surrendered 70 1
thorities in 0oldfield. Aft41
coroner's inquest the son wae
ed with manslau1htsr.
Morgan Williams, who o4
panied the Flowers TO = caS1ay TIL
desert. said that one morning t44
when he arose william UCVee
in his fathers tent holding ht19
while beside the two naoA
broken chair. The younger
asked williams to hold ~
saying that his parent had be61
chair over his back after m
ment. williams says that ~ ~
was ravfng like 4 maniac. Aft6t I3
ing Williams released hIn
father threw 3 miners ptcA h
son ana soon after the two ne4g
outside their tents and 10ua
fatal duel with shosgune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
BASEBALL PLAYERS IS 1
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE
Edward Morgan Lewis is Former
"Ted" Lewis of Boston Ma
tionals of 1895.

WILLIAMSTOwN, MASS, Oct II.
When Edward Morgan Lewis. profess
sor OF oratory At Williams College,
was nominated by the Democrats OF
the First district NJ a congressional
candidate. few knew he was the same
Ted" Lewis who pitched for the Boe-
ton Nationals from 1895 to 1900, ana
who played in the American League
for another season. He dropped out
OF baseball sight after 1909. White 4
member OF the Boston team he stud
led oratory and in 1908 was made q
member Of the faculty Of Columbia
University, later going to Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
HARVARD EXPECTED TO
CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP
Yale's Defeat by Army Gives Har-
ward Great Encouragement
for This Season.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-odds are
being freely offered to-day chat ffar-
ward will win the intercollegiate foot
ball championship this year. yale's
defeat by Army. together with Prince
given the Harvard men great sncour-
agement. Yale's line ID admitted to
be woefully weak, while Harvard II
believed to have 4 splendid fighting
machine. Harvard's game with Army
a week from Saturday, II IL believed,
will show that Harvard IL great
deal stronger than ELI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Golf club at Virrinia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct II.
The students Of the University OF
Virginia have organized . golf club.
with the following officers: Professor
Albert II. Tuttle.. president: r. M.
Ralthis, secretary and treasurer. The
green's committee consists OF A. +.
Jamison. Eppa Rixey and J. s. Hume.
Up to this year the ground used for
the links has not belonged to the
club. However. q least has boon re-
cured on the land and 1t will be used
for golf and nothing else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

Pierre Cashier, who, under the I
national rules, represents tn
Club Of France.
The trophy for the holdtH
which during the coming yeoe
competition takes place. - On r
bition in the window Of TiffanyG
cup was won twice by the AeS0 q
of America, once by Germany a
once by Switzerland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Don't Spend Your
Time and Money

Going around town looking for
cheap bicycles. It's like stopping
clock to save time. You can
always find what you want in
quality and price at our place.
Columbia. Iver Johnson and Read
ing Standard Bicycles-Reading
Standard and Harley Davidson
Motorcycles = Juvenile Bicycles.
Tires and Repairs speciality. We
want your patronage.
SIS West Main
Square West Of Monroe Park.
Phone 4o14
I. A. Quisenbm.y
A Nice Bicycle for 5000.
Try our t2ss0 Tires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Joe Costsr
and frankie Burns each OF whom
wants 4 chance at Johnny Coulon or
Jimmy Walsh for the bantamweight
championship. will settle their differ
ences at the Olympic Athletic Club
this evening.
Lew Powell. the California light
weight. will make his first appearance
in the East tomorrow night, when he
fights Johnny Mario At the Fairmont
Athletic Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Fast virginia 7rosser Dea.i.

LYNCHBUR0. VA. Oct. I7.-Elio,
ala Ia. = local trotter belonging to
E. r. Hughes. died at Greensboro, N.
G, fair LAST might with pneumonia,
which was contracted II the Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

out what Developments will bring
forth when williams and Consoivo
eat Together. Thee two towns rea-
lie hat the Eastern Virginia League
may be nothing more than picture
OF Consoivo's fertile mind, and they
are not taking any chances
Portsmouth is still anxious to get
franchise In the Virginia League.
The fans want 1t and the people who
are putting up the capital also want
it. They are pledged to stand by
Norfolk. but when the Norfolk club
comes into the fold tf7h Truckers will
put up cry for the Danvilie fran
ch.se.
President Williams Is now I'm Phil
adelphln, where he has gone to wit
ness the first two games of the world g
series. AS saor as ne returns he win
go To Norfolk to see Consolvo and
have an understanding. The delay in
meeting the Norfolk magnate IL caus-
ing trouble around the circuit. as none
Of the magnstes know Just what to
expect and they cannot get started
on their plans for next year.
As soon as the Norfolk tangle is
Strengthened out, the magnates will
hold another meeting and perfect
their plans for next season.
Mr.. Finne, OF Petersburg ID now
preparing to make an examination OF
the leagues accounts. He will draw
Zip his report and have IT ready fer
the next meeting.
Owner Bradley has received let
ter from Duke Landgraff. last years
second sacker. asking for information
hnfsf psxf wear I,andgYaH saws that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Warrcnton Eleyen yHanta q,

Warrcnton Eleven Wants Game.
WARRENTON, VA. Oct. 1.-THE
Warrenton High School football team
would like to arrange games with any
ing l3S pounds. Address p. @. BOY
1I6. Warrenton. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. s; Cleveland, 1.
Cincinnati. s; Cleveland, 3.
To-Day's Game.
American League Park, Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

IV.DHyH NS8ulS.
American League Park, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
rosT-sEAsoN CONTESTS.

New York Series.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
Agricultural Topics
Edited by W. G.. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
Engine Flour.

One of the newest things in manipu-
lating flour is what is called Engine
flour. 1t is a substance that is to be
added to the flour when it is milled so
that the product will give a larger
loaf of bread and a whittier loaf than
where -four has not been so treated.
There is no claim that the product
adds any nutritive value or improves
the quality of the product in any way.
This is the way this new thing is de :
scribed in special bulletin 81, issued
by the North Dakota Agricultural
College Food Department. A letter
is also quoted which was written on
what purported to be a letter head of
ar American agent for this company
and was signed by the same, which
letter contained the following state
ment: "When you add Engine -four
to wheat you are simply adding the
valuable salts contained in the husks
which IRE OF course removed from the
wheat before milling and we can as
sure you that when you add one-halt
of l per cent of Engine flour it is en-
tirely impossible to discover it. You
can send a sample of flour to which
you have added one-half of l per cent
Engine to any chemist you like and
he will tell yon that the -four is entire
ly pure. This, of course, makes it Of
much greater value to the miller.
"Epzyme flour is guaranteed to con.
tain nothing deleterious or in any
way harmful, but Notwithstanding this
we believe that DR.. Wiley would be
inclined to object to it's use provided
he knew Of it. We do not know this
of course, but we r. inclined to thinl
that this would be the case. For this
reason W. are. acting very cautiously
and the concerns who are now taking
it from us have it consigned in such {
way as to hide it's identity"
This bulletin also contains an anal
ysis of a number of foods, a recipe
for bran bread, tests of illuminating
oil: has articles on rotten ,tomatoe.
and catsup, benzoate of soda con
demned by Medical Society of Penn
sylvania. "Baby Killers" (soothin,
SYRUP, Peruna-a medicine or a bev
erage, slaughter houses, the weight o
bread, analysis of canned tomatoes
tomatoes-grade and weight, wines.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
A Letter Of Thanks.

The W. G. 7, U. Of Hope recently
shipped 300 pounds OF women's and
children's garments to the Florence
Crittenton home at Fargo, acontribu-
ton from the ladies Of this city, and
more is to follow. Below is a letter
from the Home which speaks for it.
self
Dear Friends:-We thank you
most heartily for the boxes of clothing
and edibles which you sem to our
Home.
We certainly appreciate the thought
full kindness of SO many of our friends
who remembered us SO generously.
Our Thanksgiving "a a very pleas
ant one. We had sent out invitations
to the girls, who used to be in the
Home and were still in the city, to eat
dinner with us at four o'clock, and
nearly every n responded. This
work is exceedingly hard and discour-
aging in many ways, but when SO
many friends think of us in such help
full ways our hearts are cheered and
encouraged.
We feel that we are not alone in
this work and rejoice that so many
are interested and willing to lend a
helping hand. We have Fl girls and
20 children in the Home and almost
every week we are compelled to turn
away girls who need help, because We
have no room. Again thanking each
one who had a part in the generous
and useful contributions, I remain,
Yours truly.
Eva Hill,IAsst. Secy,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
WILLOW LAKE.

The Messrs. John Holcomb, John
Shackman and Jens Twenstrop spent
Sunday at the w. H. Northrop home.
The Messrs. W. H. N%orthrop, James
Mcqueen and Thornton were bust
ness visitors in Hope Monday.
Andrew Paulson was a business
caller in Hope Tuesday.
Miss Ella Larson visited Miss Lilli-
an Jensen tuesday evening.
Frank Noting, of Braham, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday tor an extended
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Noting.
Thursday being Thanksgiving, and
as the weather was ideal, there were
numerous gatherings in this commun-
ity, as elsewhere, where Thanksgiving
turkey was partaken of. Those pres
ent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Northrop we're Mrs. H. A. North
srop, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Northrop
and family, Chas. Northrop, Mrs.
Hague and Miss Ella Larsen. At the
home of A. p. Peterson was a family
gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Thompson had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Jensen.
Peter Nelson, John Olsen, E: E..
Dodd and Stephen Greenwood en-
joyed their Thanksgiving at the Chris
Jensen home.
Miss Lillian Jensen and James and
Wilhelm Jensen attended the Thanks
giving ball in Hope Thursday even-
ing.