davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

death came. The brother at Atchison
wired back, at the receivers expense,
that ne could do nothing for the Joplin
invalid
Mr. Myers was picked up on the
streets of Joplin about a week ago on
the charge of drunkenness, although it
is now believed he was suffering from
MS fatal malady at the time and that
he had not been drinking intoxicants.
He was In a precarious condition. He
was removed to st. Johns hospital in
an unconscious condition and had been
growing worse each day. He was mar
ried and was the father of several
cn1Ioren- The Joplin printers are
looking after the body until word is
received from relatives concerning the
funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
ONE ORCHARD MADE TO PAY.
Isham Buckmaster Cleared Nearly
$1,000 From ApnIes

SI,UUO FROM apples.
Manhattan, Kan, May 11.-Isham
Buckmaster of Fort Scott gave his 20
year-old orchard college education
last summer, whereby he made a
profit of S9674O from los trees.
For years this orchard had been a
loafer, content with producing green
foEage and an occasional inaccessible
apple among the topmost branches
When the Kansas State Agricultural
college asked for several Kansas or
chards last spring-1910-in which to
demonstrate the newer ideas of fruit
growing. Mr. BuckmaSter offered his
5-acre orchard. Two experienced men
were sent to the orchard and found
1t alive with apple diseases.
SPRAY" came the order from the
college. And spray they did-four
times. About half the orchard-1O5
treeS-was treated.
When apple harvesting time came
Mr.. Buckmaster hired pickers to help
him, for his trees were loaded with
big, red fruit. Four hundred and
f1fty-six bushels of choice apples were
picked and sold at $165 a bushel.
That brought a total of S7524O.
But this successful orchardist had
neglected to thin his fruit, consequent
ly there were good many small APP
pies. They were sound, but hardly
large enough to be marketable. SO
into the cider mill went th,, small ap-
pies. Out came twenty-five barrels of
cider, which was sold at $3.50 a bar
rel. That made $275 more. Then Mr.
Buckmaster picked up all the wind
falls. He sold these. They melted
enough to pay for all the picking and
packing.
And Made $967, Clear
Then, adding the profits of the ass
boxes, $752.40, and the cider profits,
S275, he found that a total of $1,O27.4O
had been made on those los trees. De-
Quoting the $50 for expenses, a net
profit of $967.40 went into the bank
account last faIl-the reward of COM
nonsense orcharding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
ASKS PAY FOR WATER.
Farmer Says Wichita Gas Company
Made Him Lose on Stock.

Bolton. Kan. May 11.-R. NJ. Dob
son. who resides in the vicinity of the
Wichita gas pumping station mas
brought suit in the district court by
his attorney, Charles WEIGH, to recov-
for water which the Wichita Natural
Gas company wrongfully and surrepti-
tiously swiped from him during the
dry weather last fall. Mr.. Dobson is
a cattle raiser and claims that the
taking of the water without his knowl-
edge and consent deprived him of
stock water for lis head of cattle,
causing him to have to resort to pump
ing water by hand and causing him to
lose money on his cattle by the neces-
sity of driving them to other than
their accustomed place for water. He
alleges the company piped away his
water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. Its foolish to. fear a fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause ague,
chills and fever, weakness, aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid But Electric BitterS destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system" wrote VIM.
Fretwell, of Lucama, N c., land I've had
fine health ever since" Use this safe,
sure cure remedy only SOC at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
GROWS SCOTCH SHEEP HERE.
Edna Man Plans to Return to Scotland
and Get Prizes.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 11.-"Sheep
from Scotland are raised successfully
in Kansas and an improvement has
been noted in the breed" John Muir
tell, a farmer from Edna, Kansas, said
at the Savoy hotel. Mr.. Murten owns
a herd of the animals which he ex-
hibits at fairs.
81 have been raising Scotch sheep
five years, more as a fad than any
thing else he continued. ct was sur
prised to see the strain growing better
and I would not be surprised if the
herd would be able to return to Scot
land in a few years and capture
prizes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
1900 in Hutchinson.

Evidence has been procured against
merchants who have turned in names
to be put on the credit lists, and also
against those who have refused to ex-
tend credit to those whose names ap-
pear on the lists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
MINE ACCIDENTS KILL TWO.
Shot Firer Blown to Death by Prema.
ture Explosion of Blast.

Pittsburg, Kan. May 1.-Two men
met death Wednesday night in mine
accidents near Pittsburg. William R.
Brown, a shot f1rer, was blown to
pieces in the Pittsburg & Cherokee Coal
companys mine near Chicopee when a
shot that he was preparing exploded
prematurely.
G. M. Miles, a miner, was crushed
to death under cage in the Central
Coal & Coke company's mine near
FrOntenac,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
MULCAHY GUILTY, JURY SAYS.
Suspect Convicted of RObbing Two
WaterViIIe Kan, Banks.

Marysville, KAN, May 11.-NeiI Null
cahy was found guilty of robbing two
banks in Waterville by a jury here
Wednesday night. The defense at
tempted to establish an alibi.
A reward of $500 was offered for the
arrest and conviction of Mulcahy, who
was caught by two Kansas City police
officers, Lorraine Mastin and William
Boutress. last January. Several sticks
of dynamite We're found in Mulcahy's
room here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
ATCHIsoN NAMED FOR HIM.
NIissourian Served With Distinction in |
Early DAY Senate. |

Early Day Senate.
Washington, May lit was in the
town of Atchison, Kansas, the other
day and happened to ask for whom
the town was named" Richard E.
Stuart of Chicago, said. ct was told
that the name was given in honor of
David r. Atchison, a citizen of Mis-
souri,, who served in the United States
senate with distinction back in the
days of Polk and Taylor and Pierce.
"Atchison lived many years after he
left the senate, dying in 1866. He was
originally from Frogtown, KY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

that a person be listed as a dead
beat" An initiation fee of $3.50 is
charged, and small monthly dues are
also assessed against each member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
DESERTS HIS DEAD BROTHER.
AtcI1ison Relative Says He Can Do
Nothing for Invalid.

Joplin, Mo-, May Ill. T. Myers,
40 years old, a printer, whose home
was in Atchison, Kansas, died from
paralysis at st. Johns hospital. Al
though a brother at Atchison was noti-
fed last week of Mr.. Myers condition,
no relative was at the bedside when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
IDENTIFIED BY HIS DIARY.
G. III. Rhoads, Junction City, Dies in
Leavcnworth Jail.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 11.-Notes
in a pocket diary kept while he travel
ed two years through western states
made possible the identification of
Charles H. Rhoads, Junction City, who
died in the city Jail here, two hours
after he was taken there apparently in
a violent state of intoxication.
He was put in a cell. Peter Will
liams, jailer. watched him and called
Doctor Mckee when the man seemed
to grow weak. Rhoads was dead be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

Organic Disp1acementS.
Black Duck, Minn.=Mrs. Anna Anderson,
wesIeyviile. Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Ester, R.FD.1.
Trenton, Mo.=Mrs.W. T. Purnell, 3o7 Lincoln
Camden, N.J.-Mrs. EllaJohnstOn, 2ssLdberty
Chicago. In.-Mrs. VIM. Tuliy, 9o59 Ogden
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, Wis.=Mrs. Phi. Schattner, R.R. "A,
Adrian, Mo-Mrs. @. B. Mason, R.R. No. q
| N. Oxford, Mass.sMiss Amelia Duso, Box Il.
Baltimore, Ohio.=Mrs A. "A. Balenger, R.FD1.
Negaunee, Mich.=Mrs. Mary Sedlock Box 1878.
orrville, Ohio.-Mrs. E; F. Wagner, Box go.
Prairie du CHEN ,Wis.eMrs. Julia Konicheck,
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N.Y.=Mrs. Clara Darbrake, II Marie
Winchester, Ind.=Mrs. May Deal, RR. Not.
st. Regis Falls, N.Y.=Mrs. j. H. Breyere.
Hudson, Ohio.=Mrs. Geo. Stricken, r. No. 5,
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayyille, u.=Mrs. Chas. Moore, R. Rs:
Philadelphia, Pa.=Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2219 N.
Minneapolis, Minn.=Mrs. John G. Moldan,
BIB Second St., North,
Hudson, Ohio.=Mrs- Lena Garmocino, R.F.D.7.
Westwood, Md.=Mrs. John F. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo.=Mrs. Julia Frantz, RID. 1.
Female Weakness.
Where Haute, Ind.=Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.=NIrs, A. @. DaVault.
Lawrence, Iowa.=Mrs. Julia A. Snow, R. No s.
Utica, Ohio.=Mrs. Mary Earlwine, r. Ed 8,
Bellevue, Ohio.=Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F.
d. No. z.
Elgin, n=Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, TAB Adams
st.
Schaefferstown, Pa,=Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
Cresson, Pa.=Mrs. Ella E. A1key
Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. Idella A. Durham Box
152.
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa..Mrs Clara Franks,RF.D.S
Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. W. P. Valentine, e02 Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy, Ql.=Mrs. May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio.sMrs. R. Kinnison.
Fitchville, Ohio.=Mrs. c. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.=Mrs. Frank Clark, 24le Z.
Allegheny Ave.
{ thousands of living witnesses of
-egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this Notwithstanding are will
n because of the good they may
prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit are the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
Manzpnz>
2m&M@4
from invited write the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkham
Vegetable Compound does female ills.

Tumor Removed.
Elmo, Mo.zMrs. Sarah j. Stuart, RID. No. Q,
Peoria, nL=Mrs Christina Reed, 1o5Moundst.
Natiok, Mass.=Mrs. Nathan B. Creation, 81
Bilwaukee, Wis.-Mrs. Emma Imse, 1873 1st st.
Chicago, m,=Mrs. Alvena Sporting, 1853 ely
Galena, Kan.-Mrs R. R. Huey. 713 MineralAv.
Victoria, Miss.sMrs: Willio Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs.W. H. Housh, East
VIC" ave Change of Life.
Epping, N-H.=Mrs. Celia E. Stevens.
Streator, m.=Mrs. j. II. Campbell, 2o6 North
Brooklyn, N.Y.-Mrs. Evens, s2s Halsey St.
Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathamet, Wash.=Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio.=Ars. Alice Kirlin, 1888 West
Salem, Ind.sMrs. lizzie s. Hinkle, R.R. Nos.
New Orleans, La.-Mrs. CASTOR Blondeau, 1872
Anshawaka, Ind.=Mrs. Chas. Bauer, ST., SIS
East Marion st.
Racine, Vis.=Mrs. Katie Kubik, R. Q, Box 81.
BeaverFalls, Pa.=Mrs. W. p. Boyd, 2410 eth Av.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo.=Mrs. D. F. Aleshire.
Phenix, RI.=Mrs. VIM. o. King, Box 2Se.
Carlsbad, N.J.=MrS. Louis Fischer, 80 Mon
South Sanford, Mo-Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, N.Y.-Mrs. H. Porter 1882 Albany
Taylorville, nl..Mrs. Joe GrAntham, s25 ".
vandeveer st.
Cincinnati, Ohio=Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 515 Nc
Big Run, Pa.=MrS. W. E. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa..MrS. NJ. Johnston, 21o
Backache.
Peoria, nl.=Mrs. Clara L. Gauwitz, R. R. No.
Augusta, Me.=Mrs Winfield Dana, R. Ed. 2.
st. Paul, Minn.=Mrs. B. NJ. Schorn, 1888
Woodbridge st.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. G. Lesser, 6219 Kinksid
Kearney, Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, ul.=Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 1913
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RED 2.
Operations Avoided.
SikeSton. Mo.=lIrs. Dema Bethuno.
Gardiner, Me.zMrs. S. A.Wilhams, 142 Wash
fngton Ave.
Chicago, Ill.=NIrs. VIM. Ahrens, 2239w. Dist st.
Bellevue, Ohio.=Mrs. Edith Wisland, 23S
Monroe st.
DeForest, Wis.=Mrs. Auguste Vespermann.
Dexter, kansas.=AIrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only few {
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these womel
form for the use of their names i
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
BIRDS AND INSECT PESTS

Not by any means on sentimental or
esthetic grounds alone need we plead
for the protection of shore birds
Many species eat mosquitoes. such as
play so important a part in disease
dissemination. Fifty three per cent
of the food of birds from one locality
was found to consist Of mosquito
larvae; ana among the insects thus
eaten was the salt-marsh mosquito,
for the elimination of which the state
of New Jersey has expended much in
money and energy. Cattle and other
valuable live stock also are greatly
molested. not only by mosquitoes but
also by hOrse-flies. Adults and larvae
Of the latter have been found in the
stomachs of several species Of birds.
The killdeer and the upland plOver
moreover devour the North American
fever tick. so injurious to cattle.
Crane-fly larvae are frequently most
destructive i'm grass lands and wheat
fields; among their many enemies
shore birds rank high. These birds.
again. are very fond of grasshoppers.
which. as all know. are most deStruc
tive To corn, cotton and other crops.
Again, twenty three species of shore
birds We're found to have fed on
Rocky mountain Iocusts great grain
consumers) in Nebraska
Some of our severest economic
losses are OccasiOned by insect pests
of forage and grain crops; these pests
are a natural food of shore birds The
army worm, cut worm. cotton worm,
tobacco-worm and potato worm are
meat for the aOcet, woodcock, pectOral
and Baird sandpipers. upland plover
and killdeer The principal farm
crops have many enemies; birds
thrive on these beetles The boil Wee
vii and clover-leaf weevil are food for
the upland plover and the killdeer;
the rice weevil for the killdeer; the
cowpea weevil for the upland plover.
Crayfish are a pest in southern rice
and corn fields, and they injure levees:
they are favorite food for the black
necked silt. jacksnipe. robin, snipe.
spotted sandpiper. upland plover and
killdeer In Texas the upland plOver
follows the pillow and eats grubs de-
structive to garden stuff. corn and
cotton crops.
1t would be well indeed for all the
governments of states in which these
birds have their habitat to legislate
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10

ewing parties We're rushed TO the
field. and as fast as their notes and
plans were sent back TO Washington
they were turned over To this office
To make the official maps. There
were many parties in the field, and
the maps We're continually being
called for by the gold seekers. Hence
our office was for some months rush
ed night and day.
Now. it fell To my lot to draft a
map of the Alaskan coast that runs
southeast from Boring strait This
map was To be made from the field
notes and plats sent by the surveying
party i'm that district. Such notes and
plats always contained the names of
prominent features in the way of
mountains, capes. inlets. and such.
Now. in making the tracing of the
coast down from Boring strait, / came
across a headland for which neither
notes nor plats furnished a name. Ac-
cOrdingly | made a pencil note at the
point, putting the word Nance with
an Interrogation after il, meaning for
the chief. when he edited the map, to
put in the name, if il had one, or to
think up one if it hadn't. In the hurry
of the work, and due also To the fact.
| presume, that l had written the
letter "a" in the WORD name very
much like an o. the matter was
passed up by the revisers and my
map was sent to the engravers in that
shape.
a few weeks after | was astonish-
ed. on looking over a stack of maps
just engraved from my original. to
see this particular headline designated
thereon as Cape Nome!' When short
~ after gold was discovered in the
vicinity and a camp established there
the town took the name of the cape
and is called Nome to this day"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10

bears the signature of another famous
sculptor Of antiquity. There are also
valuable vases, pillars and other OBJ
jects of the golden age Of Greek
are.
Divers who have gone over the
wreck declare that in it still are no
less than sixty white marble columns,
piled six high. numerous marble
statutes. candelabra, gigantic vases,
similar to those at the Louvre in
Paris. and a large quantity of other
articles, forming a whole of marvellous,
inestmable value.
From inscriptions on some Of the
articles saved from the sea it is sup
posed that the galley sank at about
the time when Caesar was at the
height of his power in Rome. In those
days wealthy Romans went 10 the
most extravagant extremes to adOrn
their city homes and their villas at
Baiae, POzzuoli, and other resorts.
They collected the finest paintings,
marble. and bronzes in existence. All
corners of the world were ransacked
for such works OF art
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
NlkISCH IN BERLIN.

The Beethoven c minor and the
Tschaikowsky "PathetiQue" symptom
Nikisch's two old warehouses. formed
the program of the annual concert
given for the benefit of the pension
fund of the Philharmonic orchestra
i'm Berlin. No other conductor pres
ents Tschaikowsky's chief d'Oeuvre
with such vividness, such yearning.
such passion. and withal with such
color and such tonal beauty. Scarcely
less great was his reading of Beetho-
ven's fifth symphony; to hear these
two works as interpreted by Nikisch
was a worthy climax of all the sym
phonic concerts of the season. The
great conductor received an ovation
Musical Courier
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
ART TREASURES OF GREECE
FOUND IN SUNKEN
GALLEY.

Splendid treasures of art which sank
to the bottom of the Mediterranean
1000 years ago, when the galley bear
ing them from Greece to Rome was
wrecked off the coast of Tunis, are
being bropght to the surface in daZZl-
ing quantity by divers in the employ
of the French government Though
the treasure trove up to the present
time has scarcely been more than
scratched by those engaged in wrest-
ing il from the grasp of the sea. the
statutes and other objects recovered
indicate that the gallley's cargo. if
recovered entire. will be of a value
that will put in the shade all other
such finds in history.
The sunken ship lies in water 100
feet deep about three miles from the
coast village of Matilda, in Tunis.
There it was discovered four years
ago by native sponage gatherers, who,
in the course their labors in the seas
depths. tumbled across the wreck.
The tales they told about their dis
covery induced Mr.. Merlin. director
of arts and antiquities in the French
colony of Tunists. to put divers on
the job of recovering the treasures
described.
In all Merlin has sent four eXpedi-
tons to bring these treasures TO the
surface. The first two, which went
but within a short time after the or
iginal discovery, were so remarkably
successful as to inspire the most san
guine hopes for the future.
Those who discovered the wreck
spoke only of the statutes. pillars, etc.
which they had seen on the galley's
deck. They made no effort to learn
what might be in the hold. But Mer
Inns searchers found that the prin-
cipal part of the precious cargo was
slowed below dicks.
The third expeuition went out last
year The winter weather put an end
to the efforts of it's divers. But now
that good weather is here again the
Frenchmen and their native allies are
hard at work hauling treasure after
Treasure to the surface. II is ex-
pected that the present expedition
will have results that will eclipse
Those of its three predecessors.
The articles already recovered from
its hold and deck, and now collected
at the Alaoui museum in Tunis, in
clude a number of extremely beauti-
ful bronze statutes. One is a replica
OF statute by PraXiteles; "a second
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
MEASURING WAVES OF CRIME.

There are three main divisions OF the
records in regard To crime; complaints
arrests and convictions The police
records in regard To arrests and cOnvic-
lions in New York City are accurate
and well tabulated The records Of
complaints received at the precinct
station houses. the detective bureaus
and police headquarters appear to be in
4 chaotic condition. This fact was
noted in the report of one of the Grand
juries which investigated the sO-called
crime wave
1t is obvious that when the efficiency
of the police is questioned the number
of arrests and convictions VIII never
be an accurate barometer of the preva-
lence Of crime. Nothing but a complete
record of complaints will give even an
approximate idea as 70 whether crime
is increasing or decreasing 1t is a
fact that all complaints received are. or
should be. recorded upon the station
house blOtters, and also upon The prop
er records at the detective bureaus and
at headquarters The trouble appears
To BE- that there is no adequate system
Of compiling and grouping these stats
tics by months. days. weeks. crimes.
localities, etc. 50 that at any time il
could be readily seen whether criminal
offenses of any sort were increasing i'm
any given period or district-Henry
Farrar Griffin in the Outlook
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
BUSINESS EXPANSION
OF REED 8 HAMMOND
Los Angeles Auctioneers Will Open
Branch In Phoenix.

When W d. Hammond sold out. his
auction business here and moved to
Los Angeles. he entered into on agree
ment with the buyer not to resume bus
mess here again within two years. The
two years have elapsed and Hammond
is glad of it. for like Jeffries, he wants
to come back. And fortunately he can
come back.
Hammond is not sorry he sod out for
he has done well in Los Angeles, so
well he has no notion of leaving that
city. but he feels big enough now to
spread out all over the southwest, or
rather the firm does, for he is only the
junior member of the firm of Reed &
Hammond of 747 and 749 South Spring
street The business there has grown
notably and the firm during the last
two years has held many successful
auctions of live stock and realty in
various parts of California. besides
holding daily auction sales in the Los
Angeles store, where a large stock of
furniture and other goods is carried.
Mr.. Hammond has been notable
success as an auctiOneer. He not only
} gets good figures but he is I man Of
unusual energy. During the past six
weeks he has conducted sixty-two sales
and has missed only one day in over
four months
The firm of Reeu & Hammond has
made Ellison Wilson OF this city it's
Phoenix representative. Mr.. Wilson
was born and raised in what il known
as the Wilson district. southeast Of
He will list and advertise all sales to be
conducted in the valley by the firm and
the selling vii be done by Mr.. Ham
mond. who viii make trips to Phoenix
whenever his presence is needed
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
IN DOUBT TO THE
END OF THE GAME
But the Cubs Garry the Penant-Tuc-
son Club Next Sunday.

There was the usual good crowd at
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon,
when the Cubs bested the Rattlers to
4. giving the Cubs a majority of the
games played. and deciding a side bet
of 500. it Is rumored
The game was full of both interest
and errors, but the latter were so
equally distributed between the two
teams that they really had but little TO
do with the result and only added to the
vociferous interest which the crowd
took in the game.
Smiley strained his arm In tn fourth
inning and was replaced by Louis OUR
os. whose work was equally good An
derson for the Cubs did excellent work
Castle catching. Scott caught for the
Cubs.
The decision Of the game was clearly
i'm doubt to the end.
The Tucson team is announced for
next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-10
GOVERNMENT CLERK TELLS
HOW HE NAMED NOME

81 am responsible for the naming
of Nome City. Alaska" said draft
ing clerk in the office of the Coast
and Geodetic survey. though it was
wholly unintentiOnal and none was
more surprised than ! when | saw the
name on the map. 1t arose in this
way:
when the rush to- Alaska took
place. on the discovery of rich gold
deposits on the Klondike. i'm the early
'90s, the government found it neces-
sary to make more complete maps Of