davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
o3163
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OF the Interior. L. 5. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Department OF the Interior. L. ). Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May %, 1911
Notice is hereby given that John W.
Jones, of Liberty. Arizona, who. on
February 2Sth, 1905. made homestead
entry, No. O3163, for NJ NEA Cor lots
l and p, section 8, township ] S, range
. w. C. q 8. r. meridian, has filed
notice of intention 10 make final five
year proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described. before register
and receiver, L. :. land office, at
Phoenix. Arizona, on the 2Sth day Of
June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Wells. Frank VI. Hollenbeck, Edward
Brewster, Mark z. Wayne, all OF Lib
erty, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
o6136
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, L. s. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Department OF the Interior, L. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 4, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Egbert
A. Goodrich, OF Phoenix, Arizona, who,
on June Bird. 1909. made desert land
entry, No. G6136, for NJ, section s,
township 1 N, range 1 w, G. & S. r.
meridian, has filed notice OF intention
TO make final proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, U. S. land office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the eth day
of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
VI. Lewis, of Phoenix, Ariz.; J. MILFORD
Johnson, of Avondale, Ariz.; Homer B.
King. of Phoenix, Ariz.: Henry E.
Weaver, OF Avondale, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
BASEBALL NOTES

'Big George Mcconnell, the Koch ester pitcher, has won 22 out of 20 games he has pitched
 The Boston Red Sox have been bad ly crippled with Lewis, Wagner and Yeskes out of the game.
 Eap Laioie and his big bat are working in the same old way and keeping Cleveland on the baseball map
 Look out for Pnttsburg. The Pirates are coming to the front in the Ma tional league race at a fast clip.
 The work of Cashion, Washington's young pitcher, looks like real lace He comes from the Carolina associa- ton.
 The New York Giants fall down when they hit the read, but at home McGraws hireiings are hard outht to beat
 Joe Cantillon must be giving 'Rube7 Waddeil the vacant pocket treatment "Rube" Is pitching winning ball for Minneapolis.
 President Comisly of the White Sox has signed Flame Delhi. a Cal ifcrnia pitcher. Must be easy for a pitcher with that name to warm up.
 in order to get a slant at Marty O'TocIe, the s25.0G3 pitcher, American association fans are flocidng to lht park when the St Paul team performs New Tork was the only soft picking ! for the Waite Sox during the Easterr trip. The Chicago crew was badl! ! scorched in Boston, Philadelphia ana ! Washington
 ] With Dooin. gfagee and Titus out O j the game the Philadelphia NationalI E have been going fast-iike a One-cyl finder go-eart going over the Rock. mountains.
 BiH Dahlen's Brooklyn team mad @ swell showing on the western trip
 With little better break in the clos ones Bln and his Dodgers would hav made clean up.
 The Detroit Tigers lost seven out c II ten games in Philaselphia and Bostc but took home a barrel of mone5 The total atfendance for four day in each city was l85.090.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

will in the future I will admit that in some matches l have not been as well prepared as l should have been, but that will not be the excuse this time. There will be no apology after this match. win or lose.
 When I met Hack last time l was not in as good a trim as ! should have been, but 1t was not my fault I trained consciendously for the bout, but not quite long enough, and, to teli the truth about it, for the first time l admit ] suffered a little with stage fright That won't be the case this time. know Hack and his methods. ] know he is phenomenaliy stIong physically and he knows a heap more arOut our style of wrestling than be did then, but ] am also con Edent that he is not unbeatable.
 Tn the last match was somewhat tired at the finish, but I do moi think that will bother me this time. l will be prepared to take the offensive and keep 1t up all afternoon Hack won [ ind 1t so easy 10 hang on to me and then rest by lying fiat on the mat have figured out where l can check mate him.
 coteh Down to Weight.
 Gotten expects to meet Hack weigh ing about POS or 209 pounds. That is what he weighs now and he plans to neither reduce nor take on flesh during the next three weeks. That is also more than he weighed when he Dlet Hack at Dexter Park pa giiiOn.
 Hack has announced that he vii 50 inside the ropes weighing 25l pounds. That does not frighten the champion He Is used to hsagy weights and that was one Of the sen sons why he engaged Joe Rogers ear ly in the game.
 1t Is also On record at the train ing camp that practically every dal he has picked up that mountain O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

est before. The biggest matchs ever pulled of usually have been confined in interest to the localities where the match itself was held or the neiga- borhood in which one or the other principals lived. Apparently this is gong to set a precedent, although ia the past it has been hard to get tine average follower of sports enthusiast ie in any particular mat contest.
 Locks For Record Crowd.
 Although Gotch himself doesn't care whether there are one thousand or hfty thousand people at the match as he has his guarantee, the indica- tions are that it is going to be a world beater in attendance, even though it might not be entirely de- served on account of the past perorm- ance of one of the principals.
 Eackenschmidt' s transforming tour of the country last year left a bad taste in the mouth of wrestling fans, as it vas charged that he consistent- ly dodged one or two of the best men in the country, notably Yussii Mahmout.
 This is one of the reasons why GotcA is going to try to make such tour impossible for Hack in the future. He says he is going to try to defeat hin in the quickest possible time and make it so decisive that there will be no excuse for the Russian to finger in this country.
 Now. will GOtch be able to carr out his program It is no use trying 10 start an argument on that sc0T- in Goteh's home town. No, not q you expect to get three square meals a day here. Backing G0tcn is like put ting money In the bank to the average citizen here However, many a socl and handbook will have tO stand 2 frisk before the day Of the battle.
 Gotch expects to win; in tact he i. confident of throwing Hack in twC straight falls, according to coufden
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
aEeLIeEE SHIRTS BARRED
 FROM VARSITY DANCE

ITHACA, V. Y.s Aug. l4.--On tiie ground that negligee shirts and fan nel trousers were not proper form for dancing, two young men attending the summer school at Cornell university were elected from the floor at the reg uiar> evening dance held in the gym nasium at Sage College.
 They were informed by a subordia- atA official of the dOrmitory that coatless young men could not be Der. hitted to take part in the dance, and after disnified protest they got ant There is considerable feeling because of the incident, and Mrs. Alice Bar bour. housekeeper of the dormitory resented the acton of her sEbordin ates. declaring that she considers negligee perfectly proper in hot weather. She is conducting an inyes tisation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
WILL FRANK GOTCIi MEET
 HIS MATCH LABOR DAY!
Hackenschmidt Is Keeping Still and Saving WoodNl Ii Be Another Reno Affair." This Question Going the
 Rounds at This Stage of Training

HUMBOLDT. Iowa. Aug. 17.-Win Frank Gotch defeat Hackenschmfdt on Labor day or will it be another Reno affair? There is no question that the Humboldt grappler will go on the mat as big a fayorite as was Je1ries over Johnson. but should the comparison end there? Many would like to know. and judging from the mail received by Gotch and his train ing partners there is considerable doubt in the minds of wrestling fans the country over, and now and then a question or two percolates from across the water which gives an in dication of the worldwide interest in the event
 The coming match is an anomaly in American sporting events. Wrestling never has had Q countrywide inter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

tial information l have received while here. For public consumption the champion is mere conservative.
 Best Have Been Beaten.T
 You see, it is this way" said Gotch yesterday. "I have set my heart on winning that match No man was ever more serious than l. 1 feel that l must win, but no man can make a positive promise. The only thing l can promise is that win go into the ring in better shape than l ever was in, and that l will try to make thor ough job of it.
 Now, the best of them have been beaten at one time or another, and possibly it is my turn this time. But if should be the loser. let no one say to my face that I laid down. I never have in the past and I never
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
PRETTY CASH YARN IS
 SPOILED BY THE CHECKS

CINCINNATI, Aug l7.--A check for s6,50e was received by the national baseball commission here yesterday, which will be forwarded to the st. Paul club of the American association for Catcher Kelly. The check was received from the Piftsburg National league club. who purchased Kelly some days ago.
 In speaking of the report that the Piusburg club paid S12.500 for Kelly both President Dreyfus of the Pitts burg club and Chairman Hermann of the national commission were eEn phatic in their denials that more than se.500 had been paid for the player
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
UNREST THREATENING
 STAEfGfTY OF SPAIN.

MADRID. Aug. 17.--Recent events, including the mutiny on the Spanish battieship Numancias strikes, and re publicans / demonstrations at Cadiz and Barcelona. indicate political m rest in Spain and the serious difficult ties met by the government in it's at tempt to maintain order.
 Although the present Liberal min istry- has done much to meet the dem ocratic opinion Of the country. the az ltation against the ministry and the monarchy increases.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Coast League.
Warren plstrict Leauue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At rttsburg R. Il. E. fittslurS .,...-.- ---- -.-..t d Brooklyn .-. - S I4 Ferry, Camnitz and Gibson; Burke, Scanlon, Sehardt and Erwin.
 At St. Louis: R. H. F. St- L-uis .4..-.-.. --- --..---t 10 U Philadelphia ..-... ~. ....-.O ,
 Steele, Bliss; Moore, Rowan and Spencer, Carer.
 At Cincinnati: R. fl. E. Cincinnati - 4 , 7 New York .-...- ..l0 l5 :
 heeie, Humphreys land Clarke; Sew eroid, Ames and Myers, Watson.
 Second game:
 Cincinnati .--.-,-. -..-2 5 New York .... IS 15 ,
 Smith, Mclean, Seyeroid; Crandali and Myers, Wilson.
 Called eighth.
 At Chicago: R. H. E, Cmcago .... ...... .... -...S II Boston. -...-.-.-.. --.-... ...iZ To
 Richter, Mcintyre and Archer, GIa- ham; Perdue, Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
FAN DIVES TO FLOOR;
 DREAMED OF BASEBALL.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1T-Henry LaFlamme, enc Of the most enthus- iastic baseball fans in Newark, was taken from his home with a severe gash on the forehead.
 IaFlamme is such a constant root CT for the Newark team that he thinks baseball by day and dreams of it by night. He was dreaming baseball this morning, and saw Jot MeGinnity in the box. with the score tie. Then came a home run, and LaF1amme rose to his feet and dived to the floor When he was revived at the hospital he was still talking baseball His in jury is not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
FoREsTERs BECOMING
 FfREMEN IN THE YVES

WASHINGTON. Aug. I7.-so dry have the national forests in districts five and six, embracing Washington, Oregon. California and part of Ne. vada, become that the officials of the forest service here are very appre- hensive lest any minute may bring telegram announcing a serious con fiagFati0n.
 The ordinary work of the men en- ployed in the forests of these districts is being relaxed that they may con oentrate their efforts on guarding against fire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York: K. II. E. NC" 1orh .-...... ..-..-..O II Cleveland .-.,..... ..- .....z lV q Ford, Sweeney; Gregg, Kaler and Fisher
 At Boston: B. II. E- bCston .-....--. ..f DetfOiI ......-- .-..-. ...--0 1- z Pape, Carrigan; Mullin, Stanage.
 At Washington R. II. E. Washington -..-.- .... 70 ID 1 St. Louis ...--... -..-,....O 7
 Johnson, Street; Nelson and Clarke, Stephens.
 At Philadelphia: R. H. '. Philadelphia ... ... ....-S 6 c OAlcaSO -..-....-. ..l
 cOombs, Lapp; Walsh and sullivan, Payne, Kritz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
INorprNorucE sov wINs.

CCLUNBUS. Ohio. Aug L7.-Eari Junior and Independence Boy met to day for the King stake for 2:04 pac- CTS, purse cf S3,0e0. Independence Boy wcn three straight heats in what is claimed the worlds record for fast est heats in a race. Time: 2.o4 3-<: 2sol s-4. z;e2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

flesh and bone which sags the scales at 290 pounds and lifted him from the mat clear up to his shoulders. .ie toes not do that just fer sun or for the ea.ectauon of the spectators. out simply 10 see if he is gong into a decline with the passing days.
 lt is net weigh-lifting contest, this hurling the 2so-pounder over his shoulders. It Is part of the wrest- ing game and is done on -he instant and before the spectators have mad a chance to catch their breadths. And Joe is not passive about 1t either. it hurts his pride and he wriggies, kicks and squirms to get out iroua under, for it is usually a case of three points on the mat an instant after Joe hita the canvas, and that ends the match which Joe Is paid to prolong as mneh as possible.
 Who Is stronser7
 There is no one here whom you eau make believe that Hackenschmidt b a stronger man physically than ls Gotch, and there is ample room fOs dOuht. If Hack is stronger. it is re- cause he uses more science in his moves, but even here there IS plen. ty of latitude for argument.
 When it comes to the science ol wrestling it is admitted that GOtch is in a class by him self Right now he could give pointers on the game e. sgch old wheel horses IS Farmer Burns. Evan Lewis and Fred Beel.
 
 teachings of others. He has thought out some of the most dangerous holds himself and Is always on the job fig unng out more.
 Goteh, unlike most athletes, is bis own trainer. He is the ozar of the camp, although Ee might be cOnsid- cred a benevolent despot He himself arranges all the details of his train ing, announcing how many hours each cay he will be on the road. in the handhall court and on the mat. He picks his own wrestling partners and decides on what he wants to eat and drink He has no regular diet, just eats plain food ,and anything that his appetite eraves. lie even indulges in one or two cups Of coffee a day. which &cald be enough to upset any we'll regulated collegiate training camp He does not touch alcoholic liquors in any shape or form, and does nos smoke. Outside ot this he lives the life of the1 average farmer.
 plus the scientific training at the camp.
 Champion Enjcys Life.
 He enjoys life to the fullest, which accounts for the absence of the grouoh of which practically every ath- lete in training is possessed.
 Gotch has another pecpiiarity, and IuaL ls JuaU ne never vii Ifiis t5iSs 10 show up any of his training part ners before the public. There Is not nan at the camp, which he could not make look foolish in his exhibi- non bouts. but when he pins bis part ner to the mat it is bonafde and with as little of the spectacular as pos slble.
 For that reason there is absolute harmony at the camp and every man, which includes Jesse Westergaard, Joe Rogers, Jim Asbell and Yussin Hassan not only give him all they have, but enjoy the work They are not there to cheer him up, as was the case with JeTries al Reno. Gotch himself furnishes most of the pleas antTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Watersdl

How much milk does your cow give?7
 Eight quarts a day.
 .How much of 1t do you sell?' Ten quarts, miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Net Actinu.

George acts like a fool
 No. An actor could never come as close to nature as that. '--Variety Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Modern EnalIsh.

Hes h bad
 Yes; he's all in."-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

af
 !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-20
LADIES' WEAR

Coat Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Waists,
Petticoats, Hats, Dress Goods,
Gloves, Neckwear, Scarfs, Avia-
ton Caps, Silk and Cotton Hose,
Sweaters, Hand Bags, Lace Pins,
Belt Pins, Belts, Back Combs,
Side Combs and Barettes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
ODp FELLOWS OFFICERS
INSTALLED vt pLAINNIEW

Special to Daily News
IlainyioW, Tex, mly IL District
Dcnuty Grand Master George Keck
has Installed the following officers
OF the Plalnview Lodge | O. O. +.
No. 10 for the coming term Elmer
r. Anderson, Noble Grand; f. .. IA.
ker, Vice Grand; Financial Secretary,
A, II Estes Recording Secretary, \.
j. Chambers; Treasurer. II. W. Fotts;
Warden, II, u, Hyde, Conductor, Jno.
r Bates; Inside Guardian. T.. r. Con-
ner; Outside Guardian, w. J. King
err, Right Supporter to Noble Grand.
] { King; Left Supporter to Noble
Grang, Henry King, Right Supporter
to Vice Grand, Albert Allca: Left
Supporter TO Vice Grand, II. y Nc.
Master; Right Scene Supporter, Hen.
~ Halscv; Left Scene supporter. W
j Mitchell; Chaplain. l.. J. Nalen,
tine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
WHEAT HARVEST IN
PLA|NV|EW COUNTRY
Special to Daily News.

Special to Daily News.
plainview. Tex. July ls.-The
muddy roads OF the Plainview coun-
try are heavy with the hauling of
wheat The Weld was good and the
acreage large and the production the
greatest in the history OF this sec
tioa Albert Him, manager Of the
Harvest Queen Mills, states that he
has bought many thousands OF BUSH
els of this years crop and from con-
versation with a representative num-
Der OF farmers places the yield the
county over at 90 bushels per acre.
T. ]. Tilson has threshed out $50
bushels off 80 acres, an average OF
Is bushels per acre and states that
part OF his crop made about 10 bush
els Several other farmers have
made near 10 bushels on their fields
aud the estimate OF half millian
bushels to be bought by the mill and
dealers of plainview appears at this
time TO be conservative. Oats APP
pears TO have averaged between 80
and a. bushels per acre and speltS
about 80 bushels The rains OF the
past week have made bright the pros
poets for cotton and feed stuff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
MORTUARY

Ncal-Mrs Neal. wife OF A. ".
Neal. aged iorty-threc wears died
yesterday during the noon hour, at
The family residence, 500 Tyler
street Funeral services will be con-
duCted this afternoon at o'clock
NJ the home nv nr Ernest T. Robin
BON, pastor Of the Polk Street Meth
bdist church s,-.I
Mrs Neal who leaves two sons,
BLAKE and Paul Neal, has resided Ia
Amarillo seven wears, and during the
past several months has been In rath-
or indifferent health. Despite chang
b. TO different portions Of the coun-
TRY no benefit was derived and only
D. short time ago she returned to this
sity realizing that the end was not
Gar away. Nfit'
Although most Industrious rwO-
han, Mrs. Neal found time 10 be com
paritunbic with her friends. ana was
the rcnter 81 an ndmiring circle on
Account ~ her lo,oble traits NJ ehai'.
acter as a wife. mother and a neiah.
hor.u She will be sadly missed by
fachf md all of these, who mourn
Today because Of her death f1uaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
FRECKLES GONE
"Simplc Remedy from Amarillo Drug
Store Removed Them, Says
Society Lady.

"The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remot my free
kles and that would carry them 10
my grave" said n we'll known society
woman. but fooled them all with
a new drug, othine double strength,
that | bought at the AMARILLO Drug
store which cleared my skin and gave
me fine complexion"
The action Of othinc Is really re-
markable, for when applied at night,
many of the freckles disappear en-
tircly by morning, and he rest have
begun TO fade, An ounce is usually
all that Is needed, even for the worst
case.
be sure to ask the Amarillo Drug
Store for double strength othlne, "a
this Is sold under a guarantee Of
money back II It falls to remove
ireolleS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
NATA1OR|UM SCHEME
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Can natatorium be made TO nav
IN Amarillo This question is being
considered by man who has land
ana means available for launching
the enterprise u Is considered prob
able that the venture would prove a
money maker, and having such views
at this time, he will make series
OF Investigations rs TO the cost of
equipping such plant, at point
that will be accessible to the city's
people. both summer and winter.
Speaking yesterday afternoon to a
representative of the Daily News, this
gentleman said II believe that a
vast majority of the people of ANA
rillo would patroniZe an establish
ment such as ! have under consider
alton, and thus assure support that
would make paying investment Il
would he my purpose to have the en-
tire pool with concrete bottom, and
so arranged that IL might be drained
at regular intervals In addition &c the
constant passage OF water through
the reservoir.
OF course there are details of the
venture that must be thought out.
These will include the raising Of the
temperature of the water In both
winter and summer The pumping OF
the water from at least three wells,
and the proper preparation OF rooms
for the accommodation Of the pa
irons, the storing Of water in reserve,
/ TO be used when the pool shall have
to be drained and cleansed.
~ am going to take up the various
phases of this matter and test them
out with men who have had adequate
experience in such matters, and In
the event that 1t appears to me then
in the light of dependable informa-
ton that the scheme will pay on the
right basis, II is not improbable that
| will take Il up"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
DAY Of ACTIVITY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday was another busy day
for the Folty-se,enth district court
the time being given principally TO
the divorce docket Prominent among
the cases in which divorces were
granted. are the following
Anna Myrtle Riley vs. Tom H..
Riley.
Tern Jamison vs.. G. W. Jamison,
II. N. Nardis VS.. r. j Mardis.
NJ. V. James vs. 5, ]. James
Mary Rurnes vs.. Edmond Butler
Olive Sahin VS. Guy Sabin.
There was judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum OF $1,000 and inter
est in the case OF $ u. Madden ct
al vs.. CLYDE Erskin.
While the same number Of cases
vas not disposed Of Yesterday, as was
shown the day before, still, there
were few idle minutes and activity
prevailed and the promise for con-
tinued action through the remainde:
Of the week. is definite and strong
Next week brings the first work az
the hands OF the iuries, already q
number OF cases being set for atten'
ton at the hands OF the tribunal
The grand jury is already In full
swing and the indications are that
the result OF the first weeks work
will be the coming of liberal list
OF true bills. Various lines OF pro
ceedure are demanding attention, and
not n few witnesses have already beer
called for before the panel foi cx
positions OF actions declared or be
iievCd To be irregular.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-07-13
REV. WCIuRF SPEAKS
FOR STATEWIDE CAUSE

Rev !. T. McC,Jre of Dallas talk
ed In the interest of statewide pro-
hiHition at the corner of Polk and
Fifth streets Yesterday evening, Fol-
lowing the close of his address. which
Is declared TO have ben one OF the
strongest in the present campaign.
Judge $. H. Madden made few
remarks in commendatioa Of tia
speech of the main speaker of the
evening. and also working in individ-
ual and original sentences, setting
forth his views on the issue cf the
campaign
II Is expected that a number OF
other speakers will occupy the same
stand during the remainder OF this
week, Announcements have been
made for number OF these meet
tngs.