davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
BIG ELEVENS READY FOR
 GRUELLING BATTLES TODAY

cellent condition and anxious to meet Harvard in the final game on the Greens schedule tomorrow. Harvard confidently expects to win tomorrow and believes she can keep the Dart mouth team from scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
LASKER PLAYS TIE
 WITH JANOWSKI

Beilin, November 11.-Play in the sec- ond game of the championship chess match was resumed between Dr. Eman- uel Lasked and D. Janowsh today, and, as was generally expected, the game was drawn. Forty-three moves were re- corded. Score: Lasker 1, drawn 1. The third game is scheduled for tomorrow aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Bischon,. Horse Wins

Paris, November 11.-Eugene Bischoffs Clitarque won the Prix de Sannois, sell ing race of $500, distance one mile six and a half furlongs, run at Maisons Laftte today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Hermann Not Informed

Cincinnati, November n.-President Gerry" Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball club said today he had not been officially informed that the trade between the local club and Philadelphia had gone through, but the fact that Manager Dooin will remain as manager of the Philadel- phia team made it appear as if the trade would be made.
 Dooin offered his resignation because the exchange of Outfielder Paskert, ln- fielder Lobert and Pitchers Rowan and Bebee for Outfielder Bates, Third Base man Grant and Pitchers McQuillen and Moren was not sanctioned at first by President Fogel of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
FOOTBALL TODAY

Alabama vs. Sewanee, at Redwood Field. Game called at 3 o'clock. General admission 'S1, children under 12 years 50 cents. No extra charge for grandstand; box seats 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

Cincinnati Nationals for exchange of players will go through.
 Horace Fogel. president of the Philade- phia club and Dooin held conference yesterday, and result the latter an- nounced his intention of remaining ill Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Dooin Will Manage

Dooin Will Manage
 Philadelphia, November 11.-According to a statement printed here today Charles Dooin will manage the Philadel- phia Nationals next season, and the deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Revenue of Railroads

Revenue of Railroads
 Washington, November 1.-The total net revenue of the steam railroads in the United States last July was SIS, 7,590, or s3OS.51 per mile of line against SIS, 139. .o4S, or s335. .06 per mile of line in July of last year, according to the revenue and ex- penses report issued by the interstate commerce commission today. 4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

Miss Mary Williamson. the efficient assistant principal of the Tombstor public school, returned today from Media, Pennsylvania, where che has been spend Dg her vacation.
 Mexico now has Flag Day" slso, the anniversary of the adoption of th" red green ard white banner of ouf sister IeIutl 2. Yesterday the ne~ national hOlI!ay was observed for the first time across h. line by apgro priate and interesting chiliren'- ex- erciscs.
 Mrs. Austin Brown will entertain the La lies Aid of the Congregational Church at her hone Friday si ernoon from 2:30 to o'clock in honor of Mr.. Westervelt.
 Joseph Cannon, one of the labor party nominees for delegate 10 the constitutional convection, addressed 4 crowd of voters of Tombstone last night at the corner Of Fourth and ] Allen streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Exhibits for
 Territorial Fair

The approaching period of the auuual tsrrit'riai ia T rem nds Us that we must LOW cast sn nXi4us eve 10 windwa ard and look for tN1iJ'Is Of various kinGs that are 10 render b. ,heir quantity and quality Arizona $ far both socially and financially sueC-S ,iul.
 Exhibitors Will perhaps pardon re- mrnj- that Ihis, tie year of years, 10 rally 70 he support uf Cochse county in particular and Arizona in general, and Ioal now, If ever, personal convenience and private reasons may well yield 10 the enterprsins Arizonan's desIre to lend helplng hand 10 keep shoat these annual fairs which have done so much for public amusement and instruction.
 There Is no necessity in mincing matters or in denying that the assistance of every Cochlse county citizen is needed rot be held without exhibits; connot satisfy, lacking the best exhibits; cannot flourish without enthusiastic, general endorsement.
 Exhibits from Cochise county have in | he east been meagre; competition one sided and uneven,ful. There are to come all he mos: important benefits, and l xh.e the ciuzens of COchise county may
 uc reltI upon to do their very best and
 70 work the hardest in CO., operating aith | county fair commissioner Oscar K. Coll ! they cannot overcome general apathy
 upon the part Of public and exhibit
 ors alike, nor can the fairs continue to
 attemot exhibitions which meet with ! half-hearted support.
 Now is the time to get in readiness | V 'ur exhibits and to work up an ascend | ing cale oi eadeavoT 10 the utmost of our ability, which will prove of material | beneti, to Cochise county; and also, in order that our visitors may gain some conception otthe possibilities of thls ! rapidly developing commonwealth. | C~chise county IS a vast undeveloped eu pire. There is no region of equal area on earth where opportunities exist
 in greater variety It's cities are grow
 ing n population. Is resources are being
 developed. Thousands If acres of land await the homesteader. A wealth of
 miner al lands may be located And fur
 thu-, Cochse county ! as entered upon
 an era Of aprecedented development
 and the prevailing conditions assure its
 continuance for years to come. Let $
 get busy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
THE PEOPLE WlLL DEMAND
 THAT WHICH BELONGS TO THEM.

The Santa Fe New Mexi- can. a republican organ, wig orous. aggressive and able. says the Fl paso Times, is. as was to be expected of a paper more welded to its party doctrines and measures than devoted to the welfare of the wealth, is op !, posing the initiative. the re ferendum, the recall and other progressive measures which those of its fellow cit izens of advanced thought and abreast of the times re- gard as desirable provisions to be incorporated in the con- stitution that is to be made for the new state of New Mexico
 We expect 70 see direct legislation fully provided for in the constitutions of the two new states, and We fur ther expect to see the idea spread until every statelin the union shall have it incorpor- ated in its organic law. It is the right of the people and should be reserved 10 them, and the people themselves will successfully demand that that it be done,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
The initiave and referen.

The initiave and referen- dunn is the open door to every reform. Oregon, South Da- kota, Montana, Missouri, Ck- lahoma and Maine have adopted it. In Arkansas it is submitted to the people and is sure to pass. In NevaGa a its enactment will soon be complete. In many tates, cities have the initiative and referendum in municipal af> fairs-Texas, Mississippi, To. wa, Colorado. Kansas, Ne braska, California, Washing ton, Idaho North Dakota, Minnesota, Massachusetts - in addition to the first stes named. - From Speech of Senator Owen in U. s. Senate May 30, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
THE DUTIES OEv0lvlkG
 UPON ARIZONA PATRIOTS

The first duty of the true patriot is to his own home, his home city, his home coun- try. his home territory or state, as the case may be. The Democrats of Arizona with their eyes fixed upon the soil of Arizona and their hearts bent upon serving the people of Arizona, have declared in their platforms for those measures which are known to be desired for Arizona by the people of Arizona, and they have no "hexible' fear that when the people of Arizona have spoken at the polls on the l2th of September that any people, anywhere, will be able, by the use of mon- archial power. to overthrow and set aside the will of our people thus declared in true American style; in fact, they have no fear that any attempt of that sort will be made,
 rhey know that the effort tC
 make them believe otherwlss is a bogie man made up by the flexible" few who repre- sent few people in or out O
 Arizona, as the final coun
 will certainly prove.-Pres- colt Daily Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

A campaign hae been held at Will cox. For several years this place has been very evenly balanced precinct, but it is debating ground no longer. There is a large increase in the nun. Der of voters now in that section and they are mostlv from Oklahona, Texas and other democratic strong- holds. Two hundred majority for the demo crate is a conservative esti. mate of political results in northern Cochise county.
 Chief of Police Geo Brayin received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, D. T. Bravin. in Virginia City, Nevada yesterday. The deceased was 62 years of age and was foreman of the Horsehoe Mining comp.ny's propertie- in this district during the early days. He is well reme,. bered by many old timer. of Tomb.tone, who are psined to learn of his demise. sjmpatby is extended to the family of the deceased and to Chief Brsvin in the loss of his brother.
 F.. T. jams. president of the Tomb stone Telephone company, has return- ed from his eoiourn to the sesshore.
 B fairly good crowd attended and enjoyed the show ct the SchieffeIin last evening. Mice Hazel Yoho delighted the audience with d number of piano selections.
 The regular week day services at the Methodist church will be held ct o'clock tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

Emperor William believes in the divine right of kings to rule and that his grand
 father was a specially chosen instrument of the Almigh ty. The divine right" has been doing duty for many cen- turies. and so long as the peo- pie believe in any kind of a ruler it IS good enough. The initiative and referendum puts a crimp in this divine right" business, both as re- gard to kings, political ma chimes and corporate control
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
District and Probate
 Court Notes

The !ollo-ing new cases have been filed in the district court:
 CJ Anderson Special Agency vs the State Consolidated Publishing company to recover s36O.
 Maggie Lofgreen vs Tory B Lof- green, action for divorce.
 PROBATE CURT
 In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Josnnette and Naomi Newman minors, ordered that letters of guardianship issue to NJ Newman. In the matter Of the estate of Nell l'e Erickson. deceased, ordered that $50 per month be allowed for support of minors.
 h the matter of the estate of Kittie Mauu, deceased, c NJ Taylor, W s Dixon and c R Temple appointed ap- praisers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

Tine people of Arizona are so confident in their ability to pass upon the character of laws that shall go upon their statute book that they pur- pose to test them to that ca :. pacity, Federal interference and buncomb from Republi can spellbinders to the con- trary notwithstanding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

The Initiative, Referendum and Recall have proven effec- tive checks on the graft and poodle forms of government, Governor Hadley found the government of Missouri per meated with dishonesty. The above mentioned measures have been adopted in Mis- souri as a means of prevent ing a recurrence of such con ditions. Those who oppose the Initiative, Referendum and Recall lay themselves pen to the suspicion that they favor the graft and boo dle types of government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

MT. Roosevelt very cleverly avoids going on record on the question of initiative and ref erendum in Arizona and New Mexico. It is a question for the people to settle for them selves and, thoroughly sifted down. the ex-president's re- marks cannot be for or for ninst the proposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
Arizona Cities Get
 Freight Reductions

A Los Angeles di pltch says:
 Tke associated JObbers of Los Angeles have secured reductions to all points in Arizor a on the Santa Fe, the new freight rate being effective October I. The greatest reductiou IS to Parker. The old rate was g.. g and the new one is sI ;6; for first class merchandise. The least is 10 Win5low The ratio was, old 8 50 and the new is E B. The reduc- tlons apply to 2ll classes of merchandise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

The story told about Morenci ana the solid water hss been proven to be absolutely false. If one cannot driak the water or chop it it in pieces with an axe and eat it. one can buy clear water for ii ve cents bucket.
 The broomcorn in the vicinity ot Courtl.nd is icing hsrSe-ted. The brush is long and straight, nf A tesn- tiful bright green color, and cons msnds the highest market piicr, which is s205 per ton
 Douglas is not going to have the race for the 1911 session "t the Ameri. can Mining Congress all to herstli, for Globe has broken into the l.me light ss a contestant for the cOnven- tion and will probably be a strong fac tor in the expected bat.l, at the Los Angeles convention this month.
 J. w. Harris was appointed milk inspector of Douglas by Mayor Wrigh; and entered upon his n-w duties al once. He will begin inspecting the product of the various milk dealer coming into Douglas. daily, unt l su: ficieDt samples have been taken tor the purpose of making an analysis for typhoid and other ntag ous dis . cases.
 A sample of some excellent Tex : bale cotton has been preseu:td 10 the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines by Mrs. NJ. E. Emery. who owns A ranch about Is miles south oi Douglas. Mrs. Emery states that she raised 6 large amount Of cotton merely as an experiment., and adds that it is fully as fine ss any che ever saw in Texas.
 William and Herndon Norris, sons J of T. G. Norris of Prescott, have lei, for the esst. where they we'll enter school. Both were equipped with A J bunch Of thirteen horned toads and two Gils monsters, which they vi distribute among the.r fellow students to show the wonderful resources of the new st.te and creatures indIgen ous to 1t that are unknown east oi the Alleghsnies.
 Lightning again displayed its abil. ity 10 do freakisb prsuks when |, struck the residence of Rev. E O. Comstock Of Tucson a few days ago, The bolt tore hole about five fee, square Tn the roof and then spread to the electric light wires, burning out the meter, then jumped to kitchen stove and 10 sink. damaging both fixtures and finally spent its force by kaocking the kitcheu clock through a window. None of the members of the family were injured by the bolt but s canary b!rd had its feathers badly singed.
 J. $. Gibson, & blind man, went to Yuma and was told Of an eighty-scre ranch for sale in the valley and ex- pressed a desire to "see sit." The agent drove down and over the prop. erty with him. and he was so favor ably impressed with what he "ssg" that he purchased at cnce. The lard m question Is what is kno sn as the "inn ranch and has forty acres of the hnest alfalfa on it. MT. Gibson as. tnnished the natives when he rs. turned to town, telling them of ho " the ditches were built and csrsd for. and many other items you would ex- pect only from one with two good eyes and quick perception of objects around him.
 The King of Arizona mine at Kofa. fifty I.iiles from Yuma, chiefly owned by Ep Randolph and E. s. Ives, and famous producer of gold for the past ten yesr-. has entirely suspended operations and disbanded its worxirg force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

The election supplies for the elec- tion on Monday aie now all on hand and Clerk Berner and his office force is busy shipping same to the various precinct officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

Sslesmen making small towns can earn . nice income monthly carrying our pocket side line. WRITE FOR ORDER BOOK TO-DAY to the Both Ce ntury Mfg co, 1905 WeIls st. Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11
SHERIfF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Co., chise.
 The Territory of.Arizona, a, the relation and to the use of CIV. Hicks. treasurer and ex ofticio tax collector in and for Coo hse County, Territory of A,izoua,
 Plaintiff,
 vS.
 B. P.Greenwood.
 Defendant.
 Under ard by virtue oi an order of sale issued oI; oi the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the fer -itory of Arizona, in and foi the County of Cochise. on the I3'h day of Angus, 1910. m he above entitled action. wherein the Territory of Auzon7, av the relation and 10 inc use of C. w. Hicks, reasurer and ex-officio tax collector, in arc for the county of C. Chise Terr,t " of Arizona, the above named. plaintiff. obtained a judgment against E. r. Greenwood, defendant for the sum of thirty niae .o7-Ioo (S39 o75 dol ars in lawful money of the United States, with interest, costs, and accruing co,,s. I am commanded 10 sell those certain lots pieces or parcels ot land si,uttc lyIng and being Tn the county of Cochise, se'rIt"ry of Arizona, and described a, follows:
 "Trsct Number One, East !, of s. ". r Section 28, Town h D 10, Range 20. D Tract Number Two. West |. of s. F. E Section 28. Township 10. Range 2o-" Public notice hereby given thatI will on Mon lay the Ig h day of September, I9in, tt o'clock p, m ot lhat day in front of th= court huu, dor of the county of Co ,hi.e. l w'Il in o5edian ance 10 said order of sale, sell the aboye des Crloed proprr'y ur so much thereof as nay be neCes ary 10 satisfy sand iu g. ment wI:h costs, intere-t and accrung costs, to the highest and pest bidder for cash.
 JOHN F. WHITE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-09-11

JOHN F. WHITE.
 Sheriff Py A. A. HOPKINS.
 Deputy Sheriff. Tomb'to1e, COchise Couaty, Ali na, SeP;em Der Isl, 1910, 5 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Rings at Burr's
Furs at Abbott's.
See onr line OF pure silver, at Burr's.
Gold fish and aquarium at Hendricks.
Cuff buttons, stick pins, etc, at Burr's.
Get your Sunday dinner at the City
hotel
Buying a piano isn't 50 hard. Go to
Gould's.
A sale OF handkerchiefs at Perry's on
Saturday.
Gloves for Christmas gifts at The
Vaughan Store.
Cut prices on all musical instruments
at Goodfellow's.
Christmas jewelry at Holmes engraved
while you wait
Strings and fittings for all instruments
at Goodfellow's
large line Of cuff links at w. II.
Goodfellow & Co.'S.
Second floor bargains visit will pay
you. At Vaughan's.
Charles H. johnson Of Hardwick was
in the city yesterday.
w. H. Goodfellow & Co have the right
watch at the right price for your boy.
Mentbolettes, the best cough drop. for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, &c
the package
Frost King and Frost Queen chamois
vests would make very nice presents.
AT Browns drug store.
Goddard seminary closed to-day for
the Christmas vacation The winter
term will open January 4.
w. H. Messer, carpenter, builder and
slate roofer, 1913 Orange street, telephone
7l-ll. Firstca workmen furnished
by the day or hour.
Store stove, large size Magee, for sale
cheap; good as new. CRATES, bricks and
shaker, new Call on L. NJ. Averill be-
tween 2,3o and p. nj, over the Eastern
Estate Co.
Our import arrival Of Thistle Ware"
has arrived We trust the public win
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
call and inspect this china. c. n. Ken
yon Co.'S Cash Bargain store
regular meeting of Barre branch,
g. c. l. A., will be held in Miles hall,
Monday evening, Dec. 10, at Z o'clock.
This change has been made to avoid
conflicting with Christmas A. M. Smith,
sec.
Congregational boy scouts, attention!
The pastor extends cordial invitation
to all the scouts to attend in a body the
preaching service next Sunday evening.
The subject viii be "The Scouts Motto.
BE Prepared I"
1t will do you good to see our display
OF books, ia selecting your Christmas
gifts, Over 1000 copies to select from
at popular prices 25c and 50c each.
Our special Christmas number is a win
ner c. n. Kenyon & Co.'S Cash Bar
gain store.
c. +. Smith, an auctioneer of twenty
years experience, can sell your real es-
tate, farm stock, merchandise and in
fact, everything you wish to dispose Of
at public auction Satisfaction guaran-
teed. With the d. A. Perry Real Estate
agency, Barre, Vt. Phone 272L
One No. Flexible Flyer, good as new.
liberal reduction, one No. |, also jumpers,
toy wagons, hockey sticks, toboggans.
several sizes, half price; one pair No. u
boys skates at half price; few rings.
stick pins, cuff buttons and ladies' pins.
all best plated goods, at about half price.
Come early, at l.. NJ. Averill's, over East.
ern Estate Tea Co.'S store, from $3.50 to
10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-17
TALK OF HE TOWN.
Bracelets az Burr's.

Bracelets at Burr's.
Handkerehiefs for Christmas gifts at
Vaughan's,
Calendar mounts aud calendar pads at
Browns drug store,
Joseph Ossola went TO Waterbury this
morning on a business visit.
Gould's piano sales for Christmas al
ready exceed those Of any previous year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Russell went to
Boston to-day to spend the holidays with
friends.
Hugh Pratt returned to-day to his
home in Cuttingsville, after visit with
friends in the city
Mrs Goss Of Montpelier will have an
exhibition Of hand painted china at Miss
kent's millinery parlors, December TO-.
Come in and look if you do not care to
buy.
Several eases of foreclosure were en-
tered on the chancery docket in the coun-
ty clerks Office yesterday for hearing
at the March term of county court. The
cases are those of Benjamin b. Cook
against Sabin d. Waterman, Carver for
the orator; c. N. Barber administrator,
against A. Patterson, Carver for orator;
Granite Savings Bank and Trust com
pany of Barre against John Kelly, Carver
for the orator; Granite Savings Bank
and Trust company against w. A. Lane,
Carver for the orator; and Helen David
son against James Davidson, jackson Tor
the orator. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-17
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Sundays rising tenn
perature; moderate southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's Christmas specials.
Belts and fancy pins at vaughan's.
For lockets and chains, 90 to w. H.
Goodfeilow & Co.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burrs.
After 20 years, the people really APP
preeiate Gould's piano values.
Very fine leather pillow tops and den
hangers at browns drug store.
w II. Goodfellow & Co, have reli-
able watch for each member Of the fam
ily.
A few more seats for table boarders at
the Eureka restaurant, POS North Main
street.
For New England fair and continued
colder tonight. Saturday fair, with
rising temperature.
There was a seurrying of the work
men out of the river channel about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when big
rock dropped onto six-inch pipe Of the
city water system, breaking large hole
in the pipe With 100 pounds pressure
behind it, the water spurted so feet in
the air Though the men had a narrow
escaped from a ducking. they managed
to get out of the way in time. Water
Superintendent Russell was at once noti-
fed, and he shut off the water in this
pipe, which supplies the stonesheds on
Burnham's meadow The break caused
the sheds to shut down an hour early.
The superintendent had the damage re-
paired at 1880 last evening
For some time past, thoughtless men
or boys have been tampering with the
switch lights i'll the Central Vermont
railroad yard and by so doing have not
only endangered the lives of the people
on the trains, but have laid themselves
liable to term in the state prison if
caught. Last night switch light was
stolen from the switch near Granite
street, and several times heretofore the
doors to the lamps have been taken off
These lights the state law requires the
railroad to keep in operation nights for
the guidance Of engineers, and it is
serious matter for anyone convicted of
tampering with them The trouble has
been reported to the police department.
and watch will be kept III the yard
to guard against a repetition Of such
mischief