davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Junction City, Kan.t June 13.-Clay
Center won by heavy hitting four dou-
BILE plays and three sensational catches
were features.
Score: R.H.E.
Clay Center ..1O3 O1Oo0O-5 II 8
Junction City 20 1 0 o o 0 0 0-1 l
Manhattan, Kan, June 13.-Concordia
won the game here by a score Of 6 to
4. Sunday game at st. George result
ed, Manhattan 6, Corcordia 2.
Score: R.H.E.
Conccrdia ..3 o oOO1-6 Z 2
Manhattan 80 o o 01 IA 4
Batteries-eight and Chapman; Davis
and Lindsey. Umpire-Quigley.
Pittsburg, June 13.-In one of the
fastest games in point of time played
at Forbes field, Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn.
Score: R.H.E e.
Pittsburg ....0O12 2O001 sA 10 8
Brooklyn ........0 II 0 o o 1 o % /
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Bar
and Erwin.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts, They may expert.
shornes7 of breath exeron pain the heart,
dizzy feelings oppressed breathing after meals their
eyes become Blurred their heart sufficiently strong
pump blood the exremes, and they cold
and appetite because weakened blood supply
the stomach heart tonic Alternative should
which has bad aer-eect. Such Dr. Pierces GoIden
Medical Discovery which contains dangerous naxcodcs
nor alcohol.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
PUEBLO BEATS SIOUX CITY.
Little PittsbuFg Times Hitting and
Gets to Victory.

Pueblo, June 13.-Pueblo's hits
were more timely than Sioux City's
and the home team took the game.
Score: RH e
Pueblo ........1 0 0 1 0 1 0 o %-3 4
Sioux City ......0 0 o 1 o 0 0 o 1-2 /
Batteries-Ellis and Clemons; Bar
ber and Towne.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
Buck Fans Butch.

Coming back in the ninth with VII
cious mein, the Drummer captain.
Schaeffer, sent out our old friend
Butch Kerns. Longingly Butch look
ed at Buchanan. At first he appeared
to be contemplating butchering him.
Then he missed one and teetered on
his hind leg as in days of yore. Then
he missed another. Again he teetered
and some people who were in the
stands yelled at him with seeming
derision. Now his expression changed
to one of pleading but Buchanan had
lost one game through letting himself
get slipped up on so he said nay, nay,
or something to the same effect and
wound up. There was more daylight
between Butch's bat and that bean
than it would take to tighten darkest
Africa. Sadly Butch turned away
and spat. The people who were look
ing on yelled again but he did not
look up. Meekly he resumed his chair
on the Joeburg piazza.
Meinke followed to the block and
cut one down to Hopke. He was out
of the way with ease. Then up came
another, old friend Thomas Reilly, but
he, too, fell into the mistake of hitting
to Hopke when the dinner bell was
ringing-1and everybody left the park.
Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
Work VIII Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
ana youu quickly enjoy their fine results.
Constipation and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They regulate stom-
ach. liver and bowels and impart new
strength and energy to the whole system
Try them Only 25c at Campbell Drug
Co
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
O'BRIEN STRIKES OUT 1s.
Denver Pitcher Holds Omaha Score.
less and Allows 8 Hits.

Denver, June 13.-Thirteen Omaha
players were famed by O'Brien in the
game here, and the visitors were shut
out, 6 to 0. Score: RH E
Denver ....Oo2O 2OO0220 IS 10 1
Omaha ....0 0 o o o 0 o o 90 8
Batteries-O'Brien and Spahr; Rob-
inson and Arbogast.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13


root
sdennfcI 4 druggist initiate
hut DE- PeCa Discovery viii do hall ed
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

ing, but it was a short time ago that
he could have been elected mayor Of
Butte, Mont, if he had so desired.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

Scranton, KAN. June 1S.-Scranton
defeated Lyndon here by the score Of
s to 3. The feature of the game was
the battery work of Sherrin and Nor
ris, Sherrin striking out men and al
lowing only 2 hits, and with clean
support in the pinches would have
shut out the visitors.
Batteries-Scranton, Sherrin and
Morris: Lyndon, Nelson and Rock.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

OuIAIIIIAIJ 4 " DslS0 IAIL6-JOII6Ss OOS-
sett. Sacrifice hitS-Hopke, Zwilling,
Meinl1e. Double play Rickert to
Frambes. Stolen bases-Frambes, Powell,
Freeman. Bases on balls-OR Freeman, 4.
Struck out-By Buchanan, z; by Freeman,
4. Umpires-Gardner and Clark. Attend
ance-400.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Delavan, Kan, June 1S.-Delavan
defeated Burdick at the latter place
in a closely contested game, both
pitchers doing finely, the feature were
the fielding of Wilder and the batting
of J. Burton of the Delavan team, he
getting four hits IN as many times at
bat. Score: r H e
Delavan ..1 Il 0 0 0 1 0-5 s z
Burdick 100 O 1 O o c.
Batteries-Burns and Burton; Har-
din and Oberholster. Umpire-Soder-
berg.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Muskogee, June 13.-Muskogee pre-
sented a crippled lineup and Sapulpa
had no trouble in winning.
Score: RH E
Sapulpa % 8 O Q o-5 1
Muskogee 100000 o. 8
Batteries-Locke, Sewell and Will
son; Reid and Reed.
Fort Smith. June 13.-Independence
forfeited the game to Fort Smith in
the sixth after two Independence
players had been benched.
Score: RH E
Fort Smith Of 81 Oil IA 0
Independence O0100@ S5
Batter1es-Womack and Riggs;
Shaner, Anderson and Allenbam.
Coffeyviile, June 13.-By score of
IL to 6, Tulsa won the second of the
series here.
Batteries-Hotchkiss, Gunder and
Blank; Killilay. Tanner and Bradbury.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.

{ Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
AMERICAN LE..GuE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

to deliver again. He ripped open
gap through the second base ter
ritory and Breitenstein scored. And
there you are. Buchanan went out
on a fly to Hamilton and Rickert
whitfield but the game was Kaw prop
erty.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: RH.E
Toledo e. .......70OOO 0o-sn /
Kansas City. "a o21oooo 51O 10 s
Batteries-Toledo, Ying1fng and Carisch;
Kansas City, Brandon, Altrock and
O'Connor. Umpires-Bierhalter and We'd
dige.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Score: R.H. E.
Indianapolis :. :. "A 2O1 10o10O-S II 3
Milwaukee :. ........1 90 1 0 / Is 10 2
Batteries-Indianapolis Robertson and
Ritter; Milwaukee, Nicholson and Mar
shall. Umpires-Eddinger and Hayes.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score: R.H.E.
COLUMBUS :. .. ....OOoO02o s
Minneapolis :. =. % 1905 so IL 3
Batteries-Columbus, Lessard and Lud-
wig: Minneapolis Patterson and Owens
UmpiTes-FerguSon and Chill.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score: R.H.E.
Louisville :. :. pa 020ooIs u 2
St Paul :. ...........3 0 90 0@5 II Z
Batteries-LouisviIle. Higginbotham and
Hughes; st, Paul, Chech and Kelly. UNI
pires-Handiboe and Owens.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

Slated for GoSSett In the ninth.
~sBatted for Hamilton in the ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Topeka ....................0o 10GOO2 s93
ST. Joseph. ph...................2 o 0 o 0-2
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

But the players say the trouole VII =.
+bey,o IN the bases is that the ground IS
soft and uncertain. When they start
they slip back a foot and lose the
lump" which on a short distance Is
the KEYNOTE to a sprinter's success.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-06-13

Moore probably will not put himself
back into the lineup until the team
takes to the road again. Pernaps ne
will omen at Sioux City, the first stop
of the Kaws, Friday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14

One of the strangest and most un-
expected of the uses to which we could
imagine leg as being put is that of
an organ of hearing. Yet such seems
to be one at least of the functions of
the fore legs in the cricket. On the
outer side of the tiba a small oval
space may be seen, in which the strong
armature which covers the rest of the
body is reduced to thin and mem
branous condition, making thus sort
of window or drumhead. Communi-
eating with this, inside the leg, are
the ends of nerve, and it can hardly
he doubted, therefore, that he whole
apparatus constitutes an auditory or
gan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
CITRY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney G Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and :s taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. j. Cheney e Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14
A Curious Boat.

According to a Chinese legend, there
lived in Canton 200 years before Christ
an artist named Linn Kao Poung, who
won an immortal reputation owing to
the fact that he was able to fashion
out of bean pod a boat, complete
with rudder, sails, mast and all other
necessary appurtenances. Moreover,
on the exterior of the boat were en-
graved various maXims by Confucius.
For this masterpiece, it is said, the
Emperor Tsi Fou paid him 1000 taels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14

Baltimore. July 11.-Harry Atwood.
the Boston aviator, accompanied by
Charles X. Hamilton, made record
flight in the latter's biplane from At
tantc City to Stemmers Run, point
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad about nine miles
east Of this city.
1t established a new record for a
distance with passenger fight and
broke all records for endurance against
intense heat and humidity. When
forced down by the humidity and
heavy atmosphere the men were ex-
hausted
They expect to resume their fight to
the national capital at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14
Interesting Expedition.

One of the most interesting scientific
expeditions to be undertaken during
the present summer is that of DIR. L.
Siegert, the German geologist, who will
shortly undertake to cross the Liby-
an desert in an airship. He expects,
with the aid of the prevailing winds,
to make the journey from the Mediter-
ranean to the Nile In about thirty
hours, passing over region that is at
present almost entirely unknown to
geographers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-14
MUTATIONS IN
PRESIDENTS OF
Taft More Fortunate
Than Most of His
Predecessors

M LTHOUGH Mr.. Taft has made
N two changes in his cabinet,
"A Fisher succeeding Ballinger
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
GOULD WEEDS MISS GRAHAM

NEW YORK, N. Y. April 29.-The second Gould wedding of the season took place in the fashionable St. ThOm as's Church this afternoon, when Jay Gould, second son of MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould, took for his bride Miss Annie Douglas Graham, the only daughter of Mrs. Vos. Un- like the wedding of Miss Vivien Gould and Lord Decies, which was celebrated in the same church in the early part of the winter, today s wedding was a comparatively simple and small affair. owing to a recent bereavement in the family of the bride. The guest list at the church ceremony and at the reception that followed was confined to the relativ- es and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 St. ThOmas's was bower of white lilaes, white roses and apple bloss- oms when the young bride, leaning on the arm of her step-father, walk ed up the flower-marked aisle. The bride was attended by Mrs. Snow den A. FahenstOck as matrOn of hon. or, while her bridesmaids were her two cousins, Miss Anita Van Dyke WhitlOck of New York.
 MT. Gould was attended by his brother. Kingdom Gould, as best man. The ushers were Harvey Graham, brother of the bride, Anthony J. Drex- el, Jr., brother-in-law of the bride
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l. - Headquarters were established at the Seelbaeh Hotel today in anticipation of the opening of the twenty-seeond annual congress of the National So- ciety, Sons of the American Revolu- tion. Delegates and visitors from all parts of the country are arriving in the city to attend the gathering. To- morrow afternoon Very Rev Charles F. Craik, chaplain of the Kentucky Society, will conduct special ser vice for the delegates in Christ Church cathedral. The business ses- sions will begin Monday and conclude with the election of officers Wed nesday. Indications point to the re- election of William Allen Marble of New York as president general of the society.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
AS WAS PREDICTED.

Although it has been generally be- lieved that the big Democratic ma jority in the House would favorably report the Arizona Statehood bill without change, the press dispatches show that this body has taken ex- captions to the recall of the judic- iary and recommends that the peO- pie vote on this feature at the first election of state officers.
 The Journal Miner has contended from the start that the best way to handle this proposition would have been to leave out this radical feature and after we get Statehood to put it into the constitution, if the people wanted it.
 There has never been q great move ment of any sort in which both sides have not had to give way a little, and it would have been ad- visable to have framed cOnstitu- tion which would have met with ss little opposition as possible. As the matter stands now the question of Statehood has suffered serious de- lay and no one is to blame but the radical element who believed that they were able to force the national government to follow their dietation.
 The opinion of the Senate has not been heard, but it is only reasonable to believe that they will not be any more liberal with Arizona than the House has been.
 If it comes to that pass where the people of the Territory will have an opportunity to get Statehood with out the recall, the best thing to do will be to GET STATEHOOD, and then amend the constitution to suit our needs, but the thing to do is to GET STATEHOOD, and then at tend to those small details ourselves when we can do so without being forced to get permission from the ma tional government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
ROUTE TO PHOENIX
 IS TO BE REPAIRED
(FrOm Tuesdays daily)

liar consideration will be exten led. If the Copper Basin road Sis favor ed, the distance will be lessened, but the expense will be heavy, it is said. The route will be decided after an examination is made in the next few weeks. The board is said to favor the movement, and when the county grading machine is available the work will be started
 Advices from Phoenix are to the effect that summer travel by auto this year promises to be heavy be- tween that city and the Grand Can yon, in which Prescott figures as the point midway. The opening of the canyon road from Prescott is already having its good effect, and after June it is believed there will be a large number of auto tourists passing through this city constantly.
 From Phoenix to Wiekenburg splendid roadway is now available, since the new cutoff has been com pleted from Hot Springs Junction to Wiekenburg, which eliminates the sand washes along the Hassayampa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
MOHAVE WAGON ROAD BEING
 RUSHED
(Mohave County Miner.)

A force of over twenty men is now at work on the wagon road that is soon to connect Copperville with the outside world. The road has been surveyed over the mountain from Blue Mary spring, a distance of eight miles. The grade up the west side of the mountain will entail a large amount of work, but once over the summit there will be little work necessary to make an excellent road. L. Hoffman, superintendent of the Arizona Southwestern Copper eom- pany, is personally looking after the work and expects to have the road completed within niety days. Within a few days the force of men at wock on the grade will be doubled A camp has been established at the west side of the mountain, convenient to water and accessible to teams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

Approaching the fact that road conditions in the southern part of the county are deplOrable at many places, on the main highway to Wickenburg, and with a desire to make tourist travel this summer more inviting between Prescott and Phoenix, a com mittee of members of the Prescott Auto Club yesterday waited on the Board of Supervisors to recommend the expenditure of funds to remedy the existing evil. The plan advanced is to repair one of the two routes from Wickenburg north to this city, over Antelope Hill and thence through Peoples Valley. When Kirkland is reached the diverging point is to be taken. One road from this place leads through Copper Basin, while the other goes by Skull Valley and taps the upper end of Williamson Valley, connecting with the latter road near Granite Mountain. From Wickenburg north several places will have to be repaired The first will be on Antelope Hill, near the Tar. nell mine, while at other points sim
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
ASH FORK HIGHWAY
 SCENIC BOULEVARD
(From Tuesdays DaiIy)

eight miles is built that will be on grade of less than one-half of one per cent. From Jerome Junction tC Ash Fork, the route will be a boule yard, and in addition to that desir- able feature, the scenic attractions are varied and fascinating In short. the new road will be a revelation to travellers, and when opened will be a veritable race track. The trip in a contest should be made in two hours. from this city to Ash Fork, while pleasure parties can easily make the distance in three hours. At a point about three miles north of the pres ent camp, the dense cedar forests be- gin, and end about twelve miles from Ash Fork. The old road through this wooded country will be straight ened to reduce the distance. In doing this work. MT. Clark states that an immense amount of desirable wood will be cut out, and if there are any who desire this article free of charge they are welcome to come and se- cure it.
 The soil through which the greater portion of this road runs is a de- composed granite ana Nolcdhlc dsn' and after the first rain comes will become almost as solid as cement The road has been under construction for less than two weeks, and in that time over twenty-one miles, or more than two-thirds of the distance, has been converted into a splendid road way. But one gate is to be opened in the entire distance, that at the Puntenney ranch. This move is due to maintaining a standard system of grade and to obviate additional ex- pense in construction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

of the leading buyers find they must gamated interest is in a position to make them pay a fair price for it. The outlook in the meanwhile is for favorable statement by the Pro ducers' Association next month and the size of the exports indicates that once more the foreign buyer has se- cured the bulk of the cheap copper " Boston Financial News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
April 26. 1911.

ApIll -O. 1J41-
 W. B. Glore to Big Blue Mining Go. of Arizona NJ. deed. All interest in Big Blue, Gila Monster, Grand View and Comet mines. Black Rock District.
 Robt. H. Browne to Big Blue Min ing Co. of Arizona. NJ. deed. All interest in same property.
 Thomas c. and William H. Hill To- cate Sunrise mine, Thumb Butte Dis triet.
 W. T. Jennings amends location of Silver State mine, Black Hills Dis triet.
 April 9. 1911.
 Order of Probate Court in estate of Francis w. Fratt, deceased, con firming sale of various lands, cattle, etc, to estate of Thomas R. King.
 Estate Francis W. Fratt to E. L., A. E., Chas. W. T., Thos. w., Arthur E. and Frederick c. King-Deed. SW quarter of NE quarter, W half of SEE quarter, SEE quarter of SEE quarter and SW quarter Section f, all of Section g, NE quarter Section 21, NV quarter Section %, IS N, 3 W. One-half interest in N half of SW quarter Section 36. N half of SEE quarter Section B, IS N, 1 w. Cattle, horses, etc.
 COrnelia F.. Pratt to same parties Q. c. Deed. Same property.
 Frederick c. King to Thomas ". King-Power of Attorney. General
 F. D. Doering to A. J. MePhee- M. Deed. Old Mexican, Convention and Constitution mines, Harper dis trict.
 D. F.. Sehnebly amends location of Little Gertrude placer, Kirkland dis trict.
 John OdeIl files affidavit of as- sessment work on two mines, Peck district
 Horace P. Merrill to NJ. Lichten- stein-Bill of Sale; $4OO. Building on lot ?, block f, Jerome.
 E. Block amends location of New Year Gift mine, Hassayampa dis trict.
 Warren F. Day and wife to Wm Ritter-W. Deed; $1OO. 25x44 feet in NE quarter of SEE quarter Section 29, 14 N. ? W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
CASTLE CREEK ACTIVE.
From Sundays Daily)

w. E.. Glenn arrived yesterday from his mining camp in Castle Creek district, and comes to fill the position of deputy assessor under T. E. Campbell. serving in a like ca Daeity last year. He states that his cO-Owner in the mines, Robert Pel- lett. remained at their camp, where they are developing their properties. Mir. Glenn reports the district ad- iaeent to Briggs as very active, and that the Swallow mine is under de- velOpment with the mill running steadily. Another reduction plant is to be started in a few days near by, and the outlook is encouraging for large producing district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
AIR LABORATORY
 EPoCH-MAK1NG PROPOSAL

NEW YORK, May 27.-Air men in this city are much interested in the spOch-marking proposal which is to be brought forward at the dinner to be given by the Aeronautieal SO- eiety at the Hotel AstOr, for the en- dOwment and establishment of a per manent aeronautieal laboratory. As such a laboratory would be a ma tional institution, such as the Smith sOnian Institution, President Taft, who is to be present at the dinner, will be asked to make the formal announcement of the details, accord ing to the plans as announced by the president of the society. The lab oratory will be the first of its kind ever organized in the world, and ae- cording to reports will be endowed by one of the most conspicuous phil anthrOpists in America. The man. euvers along the Mexican border have served to illustrate some of the uses of the aeroplane in actual warfare in such a significant manner that there is no doubt that the country will soon add another branch to its war machinery, that is, of air service. That President Taft is expected to make the announcement of the es- tablishment of the proposed aerOnau- tieal laboratory lends added signifie- anee to the report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

D. NJ. Clark, in charge of the con structiOn of the new Prescott and Grand Canyon road through Ash Fork, arrived from the front yester- day, and reports twenty-One miles of the grade completed north from Jer- ome Junction. or over forty from this city. His main camp has been moved and is now three miles north of King Bros' cattle ranch, in Big Chino valley. The work is progress Ing satisfactorily, and by May 18th the "'last spike' will be driven at Ash Fork But one mile further re- mains to be graded in this county, when the COconinO county line will be reached.
 At a meeting held a few days ago, in Flagstaff, the Board of Supervis- ors took the matter up of building in their territory. and concluded to place a force at work this week. The Yavapai grader will be rendered them to expedite the work. and it IS ex- the road will be ready for travel from Prescott to the rim of the can yon at Fl Tovar. In CoconIno eoun- ty there are about sixty-five miles of old road to repair, on good grade.
 The route commands a fascinating view of the country from its high elevation, and will be one of the most popular routes for tourist travel, with a smooth roadbed and the lia- bility of accidents reduced to a min imum.
 In speaking of the Yavapai end, Mir. Clark is very enthusiastic over the project. At one poInt, from Pun tenney's to King Bros.', a tangent of