davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-25

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" u'i y lug voiliAefciaf ihceies's
OF the powers will be for them to
come to an understanding with the
Peling government and revolution
aries to make portion of the Yang
Use Kiang neutral territory where
foreign trade can be carried on.
A qnantity of copper shipped by the
Furukawa Koguio company of Toxic
to the rebels has been confiscated
on the orderauf the Chinese govern
ment of Pebing.
ch;ns Gets Funds
Washington. Oct. 25.-The Chinese
government has withdrawn it's request
for permissiof, 10 postpone payment
a
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-25
AERoPLANEs tngp. nY lrALY.

Rome, tvia Frcatier). Oct. 25.
Messages fror lterior OF Tripoli.
say that troops Of lying Italians with
destructive 1msct mes" are every-
where causing destruction and terror.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-25
STILL CHANGE FOR Nationals
IF THEY WIN THE NEXT TWO
GAMES THEY WILL clNcH
CHAMPIONSHIP.

"
New York, Oct 25.--The New
York Giants defeated the Philadel
phia Athletics in thrilling game by
a score of four to three in ten in
nings of play this afternoon. The
Athletics commanding lead of three
runs was finally overcame in a des-
perate ninth inning rally by the Gi-
ants who put two runs across the
plate ON two doubles and a single.
The home team won in the tenth
when Doyle doubled, was advanced
to third on an attempted sacrifice
and then scored on a long fly by
Merkle, which Murphy captured on
the line. Had Philadelphia won to-
day the Athletics would have cinched
the worlds championship.
The batting order:
New York: Devore, If; Doyle. 2b;
snodgrass, CT; Murray, rf; Merkle,
1b; Herzog, 3b; Fletcher, IS;
Meyers, c; Marquard, p.
Philadelphina: Lord If; Oldrina,
CT; Collins, 2b; Baker, Sb; Murphy
rf: Davis, 1b Barry, IS; Lapp, c;
Coombs, p.
IJmpires: Klein and Brennan, Ma
tional; Connolly and Dineen, Ameri-
can.
First Innjno.
Philadelphia: Marquard used
great speed and was inclined to be
unsteady. Lord had three balls and
two strikes when he drove a short
liner to left on which Devore made a
wonderful shoestring catch. Oldring
went out on a grounder to Doyle,
who made pretty play on the ball
to Merkle. Oldring broke his bat in
smashing the ball. Marquard seemed
little nervous and Meyers went
down and patted him on the back.
Collins was out on fly to Snod-
grass. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York: Devore drove the first
bali pitched to Barry, who got his
man handily at first. Doyle hit a
weak foul which Baker captured
Snodgrass was given a big cheer
when he stepped to the plate. Snod'
grass went out by the Baker Davis
route. Davis made nice pickup Of
Bakers throw. No runs, no hits, nc
errors
Second Inning.
Philadelphia: Baker got a big hand
when he came to the plate. There
was another cheer when Marquard
famed Baker. Marquards speed was
terrific. Murphy singled sharply to
left, Marquard almost pinched Mur
ply on first ON snap throw. The
\ crowd jeered Umpire Dineen when he
called Murphy safe. Davis famed
murphy tried to steal second but was
out, Meyers to Doyle. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
New York: Murray could not see
Z COMBS fast ones and struck out
Merkle was another strike out. Her
zog bunted between Barry and Bakel
after Coombs had two strikes OF
him. Herzog stole second, the sec
ond base stolen by the Giants in ths
series. Fletcher famed and Coomb'
was cheered for his pitching. M
runs, one hit. no errors.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia: Barry went out on ;
grounder to Hereof whose throw
beat the runner several feet. LapI
singled over second. hitting bal
that was far over his head. Meyers
had Lapp caught OF first on throw
but Merkle dropped the ball. 1t wal
not an error for Merkle Coomb'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-25

fcOntinued on Page Five,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-25

Philadelphia: Crandall now pitch
ing for New York. Lord flied to Snod-
grass. Oldring singled through
short. Collins flied out to Devore.
On wild pitch Oldring took second.
Baker fouled out to Herzog No runs,
one hit, no errors.
New York Doyle singled to right.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Fair Association Meeting.

The North Pacific Fair Association
held meeting recently in Spokane,
and fixed the following dates for the
fairs in the Northwest for 1911:
August 28-Southwest Washington
fair, between Chebalis and Centralia.
September 4-Vancouer, B. c.,
Portland and Seattle.
September 11-Salem and Pendle
ton, Oregon.
September 18-WaIla Walla.
September 25-North Yakima.
Dayton, WASH, and Nelson, b. e.
October 2-Spokane ana ew
Westminster, B. G..
October 9-Lewiston and Boise,
Idaho.
+: Delegates present at the Spokane
meeting we're: Portland, G. A. West
gate; Salem. q. HI. Booth, w. H.
Meredith, W. H. Downey, George
Chandler, NC. Maris; Spokane, R.
Fl. Cosgrove John L. Smith; North
Yakima, j. W. Pace; Centralia, E.
G. Truesdell; Walla Walla, W. A.
Ritz, R. Fl. Johnson; Pendleton, j.
H. Quinn; Seattle, Nc L. Richards;
Vancouver, B. c., H. s. Ralston;
Nelson, B. c., G. e. Horstead; Boise,
Arthur Hodges; Lewiston, John T.
Ray, William Ballinger; Ritzville, E..
D. ellison, E. I. Troger; Dayton, W..
w. Weatherford, r. G. Roman.
At the close of the meeting the
following resolutions were adopted:
Charging racehorse owners and
grooms 81 for season tickets at each
fair; honor to bind the pass.
Eliminating give-aways for subscrip-
tions to various farm journals.
Charging a concession fee to papers
published outside the Northwest.
1t was also resolved that the circuit
would not tolerate any immoral shows,
or shows of a questionable character.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Sale of Shires.

Oregon Eldridge's sale of Shires
at Monticello, Ind, February 10, did
not result so satisfactorily as the merit
of the Offering deserved. The attend
ance was large, but those present
seemed determined to buy at the low
dollar.
The price of 50, 500 was reached for
stallion with a number of good
sorts selling below value, and $685.,
paid by w. w. McMillen for Rose,
was the top for mare.
s5 stations sold for So, 600; an aver
age of 81, 100; 10 mares sold for ST, 800;
an average of $40; % head sold for
$13, 400; an average of 5000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
A Chance to Make Money.

Yes, elegant Free Homesteads adjoining val
liable land, from which very fine bananas are
now being sold. can still be had in Mexico You
need not go to Mexico, but must have five acres
of bananas planted within five years. Address
burg, Pa; they will plant and care for your
bananas on sh ares, so you should make thou
sand dollars year. Bananas begin bearing in
about fifteen months. bringing the quickest re-
turns of any fruit growing. The climate is de
lightful and the health conditions good. Should
any reader desire to procure Homestead, apply
Immediately.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01
Grange Department
Edited by Fred w. Lewis, Secre-
tary Washington State Grange.

During February there have not been
as many new Oranges as usual for
that month, but we have the following
new and recognized oranges to show
for the month.
South Side, 446-Lee Price, master;
Mrs. A. S. Sherman, lecturer; W. q.
Bell secretary, Gig Hart Dor, r. D. 1.
Organized January %, by Fred j..
hamberlain, in Pierce county with
81 members.
Valley flights, 447-E. E, Starkey,
master; Mary A. Barbee, lecturer;
M. S. Ferris, secretary, Prosser,
benton county. Organized February
3. by Mrs. Grace w. Sager with 81
members.
Loon Lake, 448-Jas. T. Storm,
master; Mrs. Otto Schmidt, lecturer;
Lucius A. Weeks, secretary, Loon
Lake, Stevens county. Organized
February 4, by w. W. Mokler, with
81 members.
Paradise Hill-A. R. Knowlton,
master, Knowlton; W. l.. Wakefield,
lecturer, Brewster; Mary Knowlton,
secretary, Knowlton, Okanogan
county. Organized February 2, by
H. j.. Noble, with Al members.
Sandy Bend, 35-F. R. Cook,
master; e. A. Kummrow, lecturer;
Mrs. Minnie Wells, secretary, Castle
rock, Cowlitz county. Organized
February IL, by F. B. Cook, with 81
mem bers.
Granite Falls, 800 C. E. Hallgren
master; Dan McKinnen, lecturer !;
Thos. McCeffery, secretary, Airing
ton, r. d. 2, Snohomish county.
Organized February 4, by w. H.
Wanser, with 46 members.
sAvon, 1877. N. Dale, master; O..
H. Kerns, lecturer; Fred Berger,
secretary, Mt. Vernon, R. D. l, Skagit
county. Re-organized February 10,
by Ernest Smith with % members.
Pleasant Ridge grange, 176 was re-
organized and set to work. but the
names of the officers were omitted
from the report. They have "a
members. We will report this next
month.
We are looking for several new
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

oranges from different parts OF the
state, and hope to have several of the
oranges that are at present dormant,
revived and set to work in earnest.
The time has come when If we
would advance we must work in
unison and the nearer we can do this
the faster we will progress. In a
legislative way the representatives of
the Grange, the Farmers Union and
the Federation Of Labor are working
together and are having a great in
fluence in our legislative halls. If
we were stronger in number it would
give our legislative committee far
greater prestige than we have at
present, and as result we would
WELD greater influence.
In a cooperative way, too it would
be a great advantage to have the
greater numbers, as the chances for
effective cooperation would be so
much greater.
The line of talks given by brother
Mortimer Whitehead have done much
to advance our cause but much more
might have been accomplished If the
work of advertising the meetings had
been properly done. Our speakers
caunot reach the people unless they
are brought within reach of his voice
and influence, and persistent adver
Using of the speaker is the only way
of reaching the people and getting
them interested.
We erred last month in saying that
brother Noble was going into Douglas
county. He is at work in Okanogan
county yet. and is having good results
in the Methow part of the county.
We still ask for any word as to any
possible new territory, where new
oranges might be located. We have
heard from a few, and correspond
ence has been commenced that, we
hope, will lead to the organization of
several new oranges. S~a-
The grange has great work to do,
and we urge all who are interested
with us, in the upbuilding of the
farmer, to assist us in extending the
benefits of the grange to all parts Of
our land.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

Fence users will be pleased with
Kitselman Brother prices-13M cents
a rod up. See ad in this paper and
write them today for free Catalogue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

sssssssTal sss m,l,San l,aSnnos s''is,, halt IN, III,
e ~aTxeT, s,xen to scores OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
W. P. GEE I
NDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
IEMO TIRE ATRNT

Why should you continue to eper-
,ment WITH salves, greasy lotioB and
fancy hair dressings trying to ri your
e(alp of term life. They can'd 1t
ncause tiey cannot penetrated the
eat of thl tro1be and draw tn germ
ife to thd suTac of the scalp thd de-
WI Why nd tr a PROVEN RNEDY?
One that Nill,lo this. We hay rem
edy that win rid the scalp of germ
!. iiSe and il tis way will cue DAN
, nRuFF shd ITCHING SCAL1
This rheF is ZEMO, a dean, re-
sned. peet hing scalp tonicthat goes
right 10th seat of the trMble and
drives he Ierm life to th surface
ana cftnr with ZEMo (ANTIsEP
g TiC) DA and one applcatlon o
t zEMowil entirely rid the scalp o
, dandIR ~ scurf. Do not hesitate
: hnt Il a ottle of ZEMo tlday. I
'r acts lew principle ant Will d.
N eyacf w.t. we claim for It
We sd an endorsed in Laureis by tn
at Lauhs ug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
Bolton Incident Again, .

Now comes Governor Blease with
the publication of leter1iArwhich the
Bolton incident isdPe- onene,, in 4 man
per that seems to turn the cables on
he governors enemies9 q
The letter is from Nis Rogers, the
Bolton ticket seller &oTit was ausg-
ed, claimed that Governor Blease had
been disrespectful to her, and is m the
form of report to the young lady,s
superior in Columbia setting forth
that she was really not Afended at
anything that occurred .in connection
with the alleged sensational incident.
Editor and Re bresentat+fe Archie
Willis of Belton, s&ho faised the rum
pus. still claimD that he did what he
did at theSpstance of the young lady,
and that he has an affidavit from ehe
young lady that warrants every state
meit~ that he has made in connection
with the whole matter.
Just what it was we do. not know;
but that something OCCURRED at the
Bolton depot, we, have no doubt. How
ever, we never We thought that that
something was on IL very serious ma
ture. Our idea has been that what the
governor may have said is no worse
than is often said by other travellers
in their impotence or bad humor. and
that If it had been an ordinary travail
ing man on this occasion instead of
Governor Blease, the young lady would
have thought nothiig of it and there
would have been nohullabaloo.
AS 1t was, the incident appears to
nave peer used merely for the purpose
of making prejudice for political pur-
poses, and without much thought as to
the boomerang effectit might have bv
the time 1t was thfoughly threshed
out. OF course thef was sonic little
foundation in fact, q there ALWAYS is
in such cases; bt also as usual
when personal or political feeling runs
so strong as to becmd mature judg-
ment, action was tden without pre-
vious careful calculalon as to the real
merits of the case
We do not doubt lat Editor Willis
has the aftdvit heIclaims to have;
but in view Pf the pung lady's sub
sequent lettt to br superior. the
use of that sidavit viii be somewhat
embarrassing AS how or why the
4 young lady I'd been induced to write
: the letter tMGoyernor Blease is hay
ing publishe Is :. subject for further
!. speculationbut with that we have
d nothing to 1t is of no real import
Q apco.--YorAie Fnlr!rer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SaIe-I have for quick sale one
top buggy and harness, nearly new
Also Toole's Prolific Cotton Seed at
so cents per bushel. j. M. Todd, GRAY
Court, S. c., Route No. 3. 12-1t
Gun Wanted-A second hand ham
merless breech- loader, double barrel
Apply to j. s. Benefits Store, Lau-
rens, S. G. 12-1t pd
Cow for Sale-E. p. McKenney. has
a fine milch COW with calf or A weeks
old. for sale. Can be seen at buckets
Lumber yard. 12-1t-pd
For Sale-Fire and Burglar Proof
combination iron safe for sale at a
big bargain. See w. G. Lancaster
For SaIe-A scholarship in a lcah
ing business school not many miles
from this plage. Will sell at a dis,
count. For information apply at this
Office. loft
Chalmers Car For Sale-Model X.
1910, 80 III. p. engine, five passenger
touring car. In fine shape. Three new
nDly to II. NJ. Shaw or w p
aurens S. c. S-5t
Fo' cres land, ,ne-
fifteen acres i'm
ten-acre tracts
IL terms and
'an, Laurens,
5-tt
of land on
urens, S. c.
81, on edge OF
w. G. Irby, Jr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
e snoiiiGt>be
S to fit the
)uld be tack
bA, The Paris
poured into these
lg closed. If in
4 T6y experiment.

the DOaru Can De ueteT-
ct lnl.aed snhcienty strong to put out
not required to 2 1-2 pounds to the acre.
,g all Should this not be the case, it would
only be better to use cheese-cloth bags and
\ not dilute the Paris green to about 10
spec times its volume with land plaster,
cation flour, or air Stacked lime. The cater
neing pillars takine this substance into their
'ded digestive tracts age poisoned by the
. arsenic >co&tainsd in it, sandef!eath fol-
lows as the result Paris gresn may
,e be obtained from almost any drugstore
-, at about twenty-five cents (25c) pr
pound.
W. P. GEE,
Asst Professor of Entomology
,tober IA, 1911.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

Don't trihyith cold, good advice
for prudenhen and women. 1t may
be vital inse of child. There is
nothing hf than Chamberlain q
Cough RenlI for coughs and colds in
children: safe and sure. For sale
by all deal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
such q
Ihe State

such a
fhe State
ay INK they can
II witt, 1T the revenue
aces; in fact, they say so
that is damning the fair;
vrry fair indeed that can not
without the kind of horse racing
the South Carolina State fair has
sort of horse racing, and it's at
mt gambling, will have to go. 1t
= been outlawed in every State in
the union where it has been tried
South Carolina can not and will not
do less than other States have done
in that respect.-Columbia Record.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

d pj of PENN's CAMHoN and
solRH DEAL bought from Todd &
siHonp i'll convince you that they
arhe enst 10 cent plugs on earth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

Weary-Say, Tim, dis is er good
place ter hang up fer de night.
Tim-Not on yer life. don't stop.
near any river. did once. and goH
up In my sleep an walked right iptoS
1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

See our of Heating Stoves, we
have them Food, coal and oil, twen-
ty-five st3to select from, prices
from $3.50
SIk r.. III. wilkes g. Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
.nLS ..or
..oI SCOl =

.nred Scor, o( ,
onomers are IN and
,nmld have 70 70 ~, sence
wo ts 1T is the going TO HI 'eor-
arKet by these oskng u & pop
mmmnralizes the the ~ ~nicn will II the young
buyers rsme me- the Or explanation lace OF oNSa
er to nam man often avoiC wners Of the eS
farmers is ho ness and dodseS sn he this ",u
o ten n nSer the Of the hi
sn wiz be II m comes ho dodges his ops ent cred
ne ne sell and caaS one VINO and witnou. oe
hes hesadence in tne credit is salhe much. This ~
lie sG@sss cannot %a% seen happen
rs nns to ana o our to S0s e
ID nSesion ooI%h ahs that would in no wep
es sset ps %sn weG
Nj aims make saSe in
NV held IN naes accept We of a series - VI a serv
Via warehouses session 0, IN we believe " bf
Mage ms and adM sys- Talks" which W. than anyis m .n
SzssnSt he & paSg9,s rs
wey to advand md not only IN '"o attention o. dire
mSss %eaS holders oored sn kept invite nd ask
he cotton tt hut 1T backbon,eh ,ehoeuusands eu me-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
OLD AGE is MEMORABLE
Men Find II Out When They Attempt
to Frisk About In Boy
Fashion.

II you ever doubt that you're grow
Ing old and sedate. you fathers. Just
take the kids out into the woods and
see the difference between yourself
OF today and yesterday.
You see them plunging about with
whoops OF Joy. and generally living
gladly.
And you-well when you try to sit
down your knees creak. and the
leaves beneath you don't seem as
they once did.
The golden sunshine filters through
the trees; the rustic OF small living
things resounds through the woods;
the perfume OF rich ripening things
floats to you. and within you some
tAlng is struggling to break loose.
You don't know Just what It is. but
It hurts. You are too old now to run
and whoop and carry on like those
kids. Il would be beneath your dig
nifty. but something within you seems
calling to you. and your old body can't
respond.
You want to yell and run-that is.
you believe you do. but it's no use.
Something is holding you back.
So there you sit and watch the
children playing. and their happiness
is as once yours was.
And It makes the heart ache to
think OF it-some day they will be
even as you-longing to break. loose
into Joy born OF the autumn. but held
back. Held back by something LAT
we call old age
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-26
REBEL SHIP TAKEN
Cruiser Tacoma Puts Forces on
Revolutionary Craft.
President BonilIa Gives Americans
Free Rein in Preventing BON.
bardment Of Ports.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The report
that the Hornet. General Bonilas
revolutionary gunboat, which has
been promoting his cause along the
coast OF Honduras. has been boarded
~ a force from the American gun
boat Tacoma was confirmed in a
wireless dispatch received by the
navy department today from Com
mander Cooper of the United states
steamship Marietta.
The dispatch merely said it had
been found necessary TO place a force
on board to detain the Hornet. and
added that details would be reported
later. The state department is await
ing information to determine its flu
ture course.
The attorney general is investigat-
ing whether the Hornet has violated
the neutrality laws OF the United
States, and pending the result the
state department has announced that
the vessel would not be permitted
TO commit any act of hostility against
Honduras.
The action of Commander Davis. OF
7 the Tacoma. in boarding the Hornet,
/ il is assumed here, was based on an
intention of the revolutionists to
strike a telling blow The navel Of
ficers in Honduran waters were given
considerable latitude in carrying out
/ their instructions to prevent an as
sanlt by the Hornet.
The Hornet sailed from New Or
leans. ostensibly for Cape Gracias. on
the northeastern coast of Nicaragua
II has not been established where
the vessel received her ennners.
The Hornet was Immediately trans
ferred from American to Honduran
registry and raised the Honduran
flag. but the Honduran papers We're
issued by the Ronilla appointees. The
validity of these papers is one of
the questions being looked into. OF
icials here generally regard them as
/ irregular.