davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION.

One of the most forceful demonstra-
tons of what cooperation can accom-
plish was shown last week in Boston
at the ninth annual convention of the
stockholders of the United Drug Com
pany.
In many ways this convention was
unique. l doubt il any other single
organization has accomplished what
the United Drug Company has sue.
ceeded in doing in such a short time.
Stockholders with their families,
numbering some 1000, were there from
every section of the United States
and Canada, while others came from
distant places. such as England, Ha-
wall, and the West Indies. These
were all representative business men.
each the leading druggist in his re-
spective town and no two men from
the same place. Not a few had to
travel many days to make the trip
to Boston. 1t is noticeable, also, that
many of these people have been com
ing to these conventions year after
year, showing most conclusively an
earnest interest in the sessions as
well as proving the value OF the gath
erings.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Louis X. Lig'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19

progressive store methods, and these
essentials were made the subject, in
one form or another, by the speakers
at the various meetings during the
week.
The affair of the week was brought
to a close in the evening by a ban
quet held in the great hall of The
Arena. 1t proved to be one of the
most brilliant affairs ever held here.
One of the most interesting events
of the week was the inspection of
the "Children's Playground" recently
opened by the company on it's prop
erty on Huntington Avenue, corner
of Greenleaf Street. The grounds are
excellently suited for the purpose, and
are equipped with all manner of APP
pliances to amuse the children, and
is visited daily by hundreds of little
ones from that section of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
HOw's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
PRESIDENT TAFT AT HURON,

Excursion Fares October 23rd via
The North Western line. Tickets on
sale October 23rd, returning October
oath. Apply Ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Ry.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
RAILROAD NOTES

1t is officially denied that the
Michigan Central is to he restored to
home rule.
Approval has been given by the
attorney general of Texas to the
charter Of the Fort Worth x South
western. which is to run from Fort
Worth to Eagle Pass in that state
Heavy traffic is taking the mo-
tive power of the Reading and the
need of more engines is very great.
Coal movements from the west are
very heavy and much general freight
is being received from New York
state
The entire line Of the Queen &
Chattanooga, with the exception. Of
course, of the tunnels, is to be dou-
BILE tracked. The improvement will
call for a large expenditure At one
point alone il will cost for l. miles.
81 900 600.
1t is understood that plans have
been perfected for extensive work in
the way of improvements at Altoona.
Work is expected to begin within
few months II is further stated that
this will include the removal ~ the
present passenger station and the
erection of a new one.
During the month of October the
Pittsburg division eXcelled the Phil
adelphia and middle divisions of the
Pennsylvania in percentage of print
ed records as To trains making sched-
uled time. The Chicago division has
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
NOTES OF POLITICS AND POLL
TiCiANS

| Montclair, y. j, will have three
women members of it's board of edu-
cation after January l. 1912
| President Gomez and Vice Presi-
dent Zayas of Cuba have patched up
ences and viii run on the same ticket
again.
The government of Servia has
just placed an order with an Ameri-
! can typewriter concern for one humid
red American typewriters to he used
! in public schools
The New York board Of aldermen
| have passed a law prohibiting women
from smoking in public places AS
many women of the 400" are in
veterate smokers, an attempt will be
made by leading restauranters to
have the law revoked.
Orphan asylums are unknown in
Austria. Every destitute orphan
which cares for il until the child is
II years of age at government ex-
pense. The family further is re-
Enumerated for its service by the gov
eminent
For the first time in the history
of New York state, the socialists. in
the recent election. elected a member
of the legislature. this. too. in the
industrial city Of Schenectady. where
the socialists also elected their
mayor. a clergyman. The socialists
elected has already announced that
i'm the assembly he will flock to
himself. joining forces with neither
Republicans nor Democrats.
Since "as goes New York, so goes
the country" in national elections.
those who follow political events
state that the metropolis has been
the mecca Of political leaders from
all parts of the country since No
vember Z. They have gone To New
York for the purpose Of discussing
with all hands the possibility Of a
REIMBURSEMENT of national lines or a
new alignment as suggested by the
results of the elections in the differ
ent states on the first Tuesday in
November. The democrats claim that
they are going ahead at full steam;
the republicans allege that the re-
suits in New York and New Jersey
ocratic consideration in the national
election next year. The socialists
declare that they are quite content
that they are so growing in strength
that they will have to he reckoned
with as a power in politics.
Friends of William Il. Hearst do
not deny the statement of those who
are not friendly to the effect that
Mr. Hearst finds himself in a pre- !
dicament as to being sent as a dele
gate from New York To the demo- |
cratic national convention in 1912. !
This because his candidates made |
such a poor showing in the recent |
elections i'm New York. OF course. !
at the primaries next spring, the |
league could select Mr..
Hearst as a delegate. but the ques- !
ton is whether he could accept such
an election since he came out re-
Gently with n statement to the eff
feet that he had returned to the dem
ocratic fold.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
DEATH OF II. M. Weirick.-A /,

OCH n VI n. w. WctriCk.-A let
ter received here yesterday from
George B. Richmond of Pomona. Cal.
formerly of Phoenix, brings news of
the death of II. NJ. Weirick Mr.. Weir
lex has lived i'm Pomona for a long
time but was for many years resi-
dent of this city and was at one time
a partner Of II. |. Latham in the realty
business
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
A ONE NIGHT sTAND.-KelIy

A ONE NIGHT STANO.-Kelly &
Massie. the principals formerly with
the Tiyoli Musical show now appear
ing at The Majestic will appear for
the one night only at the Coliseum to-
night in place Of Don & Crawford.
who were obliged to leave today in
order to make connections with the
engagements they expect to play in
the east
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
POUND
STATIONERY

\ big value in real linen
writing paper in old fash
toned pound packages. No
fancy box, but your mon
ey's worth in paper. Ask
uS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

a percentage of 90 and the Philadel-
phia and middle divisions each SIS
per cent.
In Corpus Christi. Texas. con-
struction company is being organic
ed TO promote a systems of railroads
aggregating 1000 miles which will
include "A line from Corpus Christi
to Kingsville and from San Antonio
to Brownsville The primary object
i'm view is to make use OF the deep
water obtained by the United States
government at Port Arkansas.
Pennsylvania railroad employees in
the eastern part of the city of In
danapolis. Ind, have organized a
cooperative association for the pur-
pose of securing and distributing
food products at cheaper rates than
prevail at the grocery stores of the
city. In ordering large quantities Of
food the men have found that they
better the wholesale price of Indian
apolis dealers by from two to three
cents Il pound on different supplies.
Chiefly dry groceries were bought in
the first experiment, but the next
order is to include fruits and Vege-
tables then. later. perhaps the Assoc
citation will investigate the advant-
ages to be derived by purchasing
coal
Official announcement has been
made by the management of the Del
aware, Lackawanna < Western and
Erie railroads of their intention to
follow the action of the New York,
Ontario q Western Railroad company
in reducing their diffcrential tariffs
To the same extent as has already
Ieen decided by the last named road.
The management of the New York
Central and the New Haven have not
vet acted in the matter.
Try Republican Want Ads for re-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE ROOF oN.-The roof has beer

TIE NUT ON.-1 he ROOF mas Deen
constructed on the new four story
Goodrich block and the building is now
enclosed except for the placing of the
windows. Many of the prospective
tenants are become anxious as they
are in a hurry to get into permanent
quarters. The occupancy of the new
building VIII cause a shifting about
among offices generally and it will take
some time for people to adjust them
selves to the new order Of things.
THE CHORUS LADY-The Travelling
Salesman will be presented in the E,lks
theater on the night of November %,
and on the succeeding night The
Chorus Lady" will appear 1t is quite
ceincidental that these two plays. be-
ing shown by different companies fol-
lowing each other across the country
so closely, Were both written by the
same man. 1t is said of them that
while they are in similar vein there is
no similarity of scenes or story and
one will enjoy seeing both Of them.
ARIZONA PRODUCERS ASSocIA-
TlON-There will be a meeting of the
stockholders, present and prospective
of the Arizona Producers association,
in the Water Users building at two
O'Clock tomorrow. Tuesday, afternoon
Little has been heard of the associa-
ton lately, but il has nevertheless been
progressing with its plans. The direc-
tors have secured a lease on the south
half of the block bounded by Wash
ington. jefferson, Fifth and Sixth
streets. better known as the carnival
grounds. for the purpose of a market
The lease costs the association only
81 per year, for three years just
how such terms We're secured and
the association shall proceed
to the building and operation of Il
are matters that will be up
for discussion Tuesday. There has
been some talk of the municipal own
ership Of the market. That need not |
be considered in connection with the |
lease referred to, for the lease is nom /
and those who hold il do |
not want municipal ownership. |
DEATH OF GEORGE A. TREAD |
WELl.-News has been received of
the death of Professor George A !
Treadwell. which occurred at St 1
Luke's hospital in New York. Novem- !
Der II. Deceased was - years old .
and is survived by wife and two
sons. Interment vas IN Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. Professor Tread
we'll was widely known as a mining
ngineer and promoter He has been
associated with Arizona mines for the
asst thirty or forty years. indeed was
me of the first OF eastern engineers To II
urn his attention in this direction H
some Of his enterprises have been UNI
uccessful. fact that attends the
business of mining, generally, but i'm
'thers he has made both fame and
Ortune He was at one time largely
oncerned in the ownership of the
'nited Verde mine at Jerome, and il
5 understood still had some stock in
at the time of his death. He was
lso connected with the Cananea mines
n the early days of their exploitation.
lie was for many years president
I the Relief Gold Mining Co. in this
ounty. His activities covered a wide |
ange. and he operated in both North
nd South America, being intimately
also with European capital
I one enterprise or another
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
OF Local Interest
TsaoCs o ss2S cogscO
\ss6ssiK G
Mr.. DEzENpoRF HERE-F

MN. De[ENOORF HERE.-F. I.
DeZendOrf, of San Francisco, formerly
a special agent of the land office at
Phoenix was a visitor over Sunday at
the Ford. on his way To Benson.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE PROSPECT.

Methinks we do as fretful children 10.
Leaning their faces on the window
pane
To sigh the glass dim with their own
breath's stain
And shut the Sky and landscape from
their view:
And thus, alas. since God. the Maker.
drew
a mystic separation twixt those
twain,
The life beyond US and our souls in
pain
We miss the prospect which we are
called unto
BY grief we are fools to use. BE still
and strong,
o man. my brother, behold thy sob
bng breath.
And keep thy souls large window pure
from wrong:
That so. as life's appointment issueth
Thy vision may be clear to watch
along
The sunset contamination lights Of
death.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers Of The RepubIi-
can who fai, to receive q copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer favor by calling Overland
APP or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 q. m. a special mes
senger equipped with motor
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without tho eo-opera-
ton of our subscribers in this
matter it is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and satis-
factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.-Pro

fessor \. n Stabler recently elected
president of the federation of tn. sew
.cral mems leagues of the churches of
Phoenix, viii address the Methodist
brotherhood at a social supper given
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this evening at : o'clock All
men friends of the church are invited
To be present. In addition to the adj
dress of Professor Staler there is
planned a discussion of the work of
the brotherhood and good time So
cially.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast FOR today-F'air.
Data for "a hours ending 600 p. IN.
Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
TEN oE won

TEMPE WON.-In the basketball
game at the Y. NJ. c. A Saturday night.
between the Y. VI. c. \. team and a
team from the Tempe normal. the
Tempe team secured the victory by a
score of "a to l.. Those who witnessed
the game said it was very interesting
one. much better than the score would
Indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
CUBS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
Win Two Games in Chicago and
Gain Six Points on Giants.
CHENEY BREAKS A FINGER
Crowd of 10000 Persons Sees
the Home Team Make Scores
of 4 to 0 and 5 TO 0.

Chicago. Sept Il. - The Chicago cub
gained six points on the New York Giant,
and lessened the gap In the exciting pen.
nant race by twice vauquishing BROOKLYN
by hut-out scores here to-day, he resnoc-
tive talIies being TO 0 and 20 D. The
league leaders are now only thfrtv-fva
points I'm advance Of the determined local.
The twenty thousand persons who a..
tended both contests witnessed some rnag-
nifcent pitching by the Cnicse, ,y.r,,,,,
who participated The Eastern team COM
mitted five errors behind their pitchers
which opportunities gradually we're turned
into runs. Chances band showed feefneS,
Of foot In running the bases.
TEX" Erwin and the veteran Billy Pa
gen. the Superba catchers. we're outVit,e,
by the Chicago base stealers. three roh-
berries featuring the first game and sevo,
occurring in the final one. Of which Aria
Hoffman, the centre fielder, safely stole
two I'm each. The visitors were heloles.
before the pitching Of Smith, Cheney. a
recruit and Richie. the latter relieving
Cheney when, after DETECTING line drivs
in the seventh inning, he had 10 rs,ra
with a broken finger. The pitching n,
Smith, formerly OF Newark. featured m.
opening contest. Five scattered and harm.
less singles were tho Brooklyn share n,
hits, the Cub pitcher not granting free
pass and striking out three batsmen
Knetzer, who upheld the insurgents. al.
lowed eight hits. but the Cubs were helpsd
10 two runs by three miserable errors no.
hind him. lie also advanced runners alonz
with FIVE complimentary donations
While on the mound for seven innings in
the second game, Cheney pitched master.
", only seven hits being made m his DO
liverles, which were distributed TOO VOL
to prove anything but worthless lie also
had n large assortment % deceptive curve,
which sent ten If the Trolley Dodge-,
gloomiy parading back 10 the bench as
strike-out victims.
After Cheney's injury, Lew Richie. he
veteran, took up the good work and was
invincible Both Schardt and Dent vino
offciated on the throne for the BROOKLYN
nine. were unable 10 halt the persistent
cubs. TIL" former was be1Che9 IN the
second inning when two hits and three
passes had permitted the scoring II a run
Dent tWlrled we'll with the exception o,
Chicago PLAYERS punched several hits with
two errors and two passes, % score two
runs in each inning.
Elmer Steel, the pitcher, who was rur-
chased by BROOKLYN from Pittsburgh to-day
is expected TO Join his new club to-mOr-
row afternoon.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
NEW RECORDS BY DE. PALMA
He Esta blishes Worlds Time in
Races at Syracuse.

Syracuse. Sept. 17-Ralph De Palma III
a Simplex. broke two worlds records TN the
race meet at the New York state falr
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. In the hfty-
mile race he made the record for Doth TWEEN
ty-fve and fifty miles, the times respec-
lively. being % minutes - lb-lW SECONDS
and q minutes q $500 seconds
De Palma also won the ten-mile event LOT
cars under GO cubic inches piston diSplace-
ment. defeating Turner. AmpeA' ana p"'
man, opel.
Burman broke the state Fair track rec
ord. going a mile in is.s2 seconds AS ne
crossed the line a piston In his Bitten
Benz broke, badly wrecking the world
fastest car De Palma also won the hrst
and only heat for the Remy Brassard' de-
featng Burman, Mercedes, and kilpatHch'
Hotchkss The second heat was post
poncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
INDIANS IN AN EVEN BREAK
Orioles Score First Game Of
Double Header at Newark.

Newark and Baltimore divided a double
header al Newark yesterday. the orioles
winning the first game. to 6, and the To-
Gals the second encounter, to Q The
games were the last between the two teams
this season.
Errors and two wild pitches by Jimmy
Cleary the Newarks' slab artist, were re-
sponsible for the locals losing the first
game. McGinnity's men got to Frock In
the sixth inning and sent in two runs be-
fore he was replaced by Nickers. They
added two more runs in the seventh, but,
after that Vickers frightened up and there
was no more scoring.
Jimmy Dygert. one Of Connie Mack's out
casts, who has beaten the Newarks FIVE
times this year. was on the mound for
Baltimore I'm the second game. lie lasted a
little more than six innings, wl1en the locals
got busy with their bats and sent home
five runs.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BAN JOHNSON MAY BE OWNER.

Boston. Sept IA persistent rumor is
prevalent mere to-day that not James Me
Aleer, but In reality Ban Il Johnson, pres
ldeft OF tho American League. Is really the
purchaser of the controlling stock of the
local American League team II Is said
that the Washington managers holdings
amount to $4,000 McRoy. II Is said. will
represent Iohnson's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Odds Against the Chicago Cubs
Point to Flag for Giants.
LAWN TENNIS AT ITS BEST
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

There is reason for the followers Of the
Giants To be optimistic. Even the GAIA
nifty James and Gloomy Guses have been
spenced FOR the minute. So uncertain as
baseball is. the chances are now all in
favor of the National League pennant for
1911 floating over the Polo Grounds The
time has not come TO cheer and ih'nk
sbouf rs.ervirc seats for the worlds
championship series. but the time has come
10 look forward 10 the critical and all
important Western trip with more com
placcncy than has been possible IN DAYS
gone by The Giants have tWenty-sN
games TO play to wind up the schedule
including AN doUblc-headers, while the
Cubs have twcnty-four. With the end ID
sight New York's lead of forty-one points
looks mighty hard to overcome. Roughly
speaking. the cubs 20 capture the nag
must win eighteen and lose only SIX OF
their last twenty-four games, or 20 per
cent. while the Giants are breaking even
and winning only 80 per cent Of their re-
naming struggles The Pittsburgh Pirates
must DO even better than the Cubs to pun
the Giants off the top rung Of the ladder
as they have only sixteen games 10 play
and must win every one 90 finish DID the
van. while the Giants are breaking even.
1t is a desperate and practically hopeless
case for Pittsburgh so that the ever
hustluc. never wcak,nmg" Cubs arc the
only ones to ne feared There lis reason
then ,o feel confident that the battle for
the WORLDS championship will Ne fought
cut between the Giants and the Phlaocl-
rha Athletics us october wanos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WILKEs-BARRE TAKES PENNANT

Albany, Sept 1.-THE Wilkes Barre team
OF the New York State League, established
a precedent for the organization when it
won the championship pennant for the
third consecutive season which ended To-
day. II had a record of s. victories ami 81
defeats William J. Clymer, the old-tlme
Pittsburgh player, had the distinction of
leading the nine I'm two championships
The final standing OF the clubs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BOSTON BEATS CARDINALS
Takes First Game and Ties Sec
ond of Double Header.

81 Louis, Sept 17.-Boston Won the
first game and tied the second Of a double
header with ST Louis to-day. The Wis
itors scored two runs in the first and two
more in the 9th inning, winning the first
game by score Of ! to 3. St Louis $
rally in the ninth fell short The second
game was called al the end Of the sew
cnth inning because of darkness the
score being n. %.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
0UAKERS WIN AND LOSE
Reds Take Second Game, with
Suggs at His Best.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l7.-Clncinnat and
Philadelphia broke even in double
header to-day, the visitors winning the
first by score Of 6-to ., while the home
team won the second by a score Of to }.
Alexander pitched excellent ball in the
first game, holding Cincinnati to five hits
and no runs Chalmers was hit oppor-
timely in the second, while Suggs was at
his best.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .3G7l1'8 asel327Ii

Kelly out: hit by hattcd ball iBaited for
C10sry in NTH inning
Baltimore ..........O . - %
Newark ...........-O , q % o o-8
Sacrifice hi,s-Frock Payne Sacrinr" ny
Maisol. stolen bases Fisher. Parent PAYNE.
NaiscI Two. has, hits MctaIty, Schmidt ~.
Nsisel. Emerson First base ON bslis-OT
'1sary .. on Frock I. struck out Bv Clear,,
/. by CantW"u. I. bv FroOk. .. bv Nickcrs. -
wild pitches Cleary. ? Tit by pitched ball.
~ NiCE-rs U.oudonl. Hits-On Clcary. in ,
Innings. or Cautwcll. 3 I'm , innings, or Frock.
- in o % innings. or Nickors. I iu > + 3 inn
urs First base ON errors Baltimore. . Loft
ON bases Newark. = Baltimore, Thine -.
\ Ll.nlan-I-4 iNn-