davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
the Texas league and will probably go there

Jimmy Walsh has been taken to Hot Springs Va, by Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager, where he will get into condition for the opening of the Eastern league season. The form CT 'Hamp player looks much better than he did at the close of last season and declares that he will be in better con- dition this season than last. He de- cIareS that batting will be his strong point in 1911.
 That the reputation of a slugger isn't confined to the league he plays in was exemplified in game at Hot Springs, Ark, recently. The only time that John Hummell, the former Holyoker, now with Brooklyn, faced Walter Johnson, the Washington star, the latter signaled to Milan in cen ter fieId to play deep. Milan did, but Hummell hit far over his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad- der irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s13 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

.'Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as It QUICK ly stopped severe cold that had long troubled me- says J. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly ana surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds. lagrippe and lung trouble. Re fuse substitutes. F. B. Brill and Cur tiS Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

League Records. High single, Coles, 136. High three string, individual hon. ors. Wright. 323.
 High team total, American. & Brit ish, 1886. {. High team single, American 6 British, 501.
 Weeks Schedule Tonight-Warner Bros. Co. vs Singer Mfg. Go.
 Tuesday-American & British vs. Armstrong Mfg Co. Wednesday-Coulter & Mckenzie vs. BatcheHer No. l. Thursday-Locomobi Co. vs. c. c. Batcheller No. 2. Friday-Smith Silver Co. vs Bull lard Machine Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 3rd day of March, A. D., 1911.
 WILLIAM T. MULLINS, s 13 b. p11 Asst. Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
ROLLER ]! POLO
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturday Nights Results. New Haven, 5; Hartford, 4. Providence, 10; Pawtucket, 6. Brockton, g; Taunton, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
Games Tonight,

New Haven at Providence. Pawtucket at Fall River. BrOcktOn at Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

S 13 b # D i 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

Jack Flournoy, the old Hartford fly chaser who was with Louisville in the American association last season, but was handicapped by a bad knee, says that he is now in the best of condition and would like to land job for this season. He has received an offer from the Houston club of
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
Takes Store News to Homes
Newspaper is Greatest Medium for Such Advertising
E. S. Wells Jr, Tells Milwaukee Ad Man.

Newspaper advertising is the greatest of all mediums
for bringing the of the store into the home accord
ing to E. S. Wells Jr advertising manager of the Chicago
Daily News in talk before the Advertisers club of Mil
waukee the othet day.
Mr. Wells said that first of all the merchant wanted
advertising medium that timely The newspa-
be used suit the conditions of the moment,
whether they be those of the those arising
through important happenings other circumstances he
said. The newspaper, too he said, reached the family
circle where needs of the family discussed and
where the subject of finances these needs
talked over
Mr. Wells mentioned various instances where newspa-
per advertising had accomplished wonderful results. He
pointed out that advertising must be continuous
zone blow of the hammer, he said, docs drive the
nail into the place where it is needed"
He emphasized Importance of the classified columns Of
newspaper pointing out that it these columns that
"great needs expressed in few words
Department stores cited being the shrewdest
buyers of space, and the fact that they their
in the form of commercial and the quick
response made this by newspaper showed their
patrons consider this advertising The the pub
lie, however, according to Mr. Wells was only the first
step having the advertisement bring desired results
depended upon the clerks policy and the general
enthusiasm manifested in the sale to whether the org
nal announcement productive of the desired result
By statistics gathered from 81 leading newspapers 1T
shown that newspaper advertising had made wonder
ul strides in the last few years. the 81 papers mentioned
showing increase i'll business year 80 OOO,-
900 lines
"Prmitive man." said Mr Wells. "coud reach only
his length Later the bow increased that
reach The gun again increased
that but advertising enables him to encrce the globe
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
THE POSSIBILITIES
OF ARIZONA

Mr.. L. W. Powell drifted into
Washington the other Cay and
had some interesting things to
say in the Capital, concerning his
city of Yuma. Mr.. Powell tells
the story very we'll and here is a
part of what he has caused to be
printed: yuma is growing at a
rapid pace and many persons be
1eive it will become one of the
most important cities in that
part OF the country. There is no
doubt that it will be one of the
principal places in Arizona as
soon as the Territory becomes a
state, which the people are hop.
ing for at this session OF Congress
1t is an old story, | suppose,
that Arizona is one of the richest
sections ofthe west. Irrigratlon
has made it exceedingly prosper
Gus. There is no more fertile val
ley in the world than the Salt
River valley, once a barren waste.
The finest oranges in the New
York market are raised there,
and all citrus fruits grow in abun-
dance and quality. The opening
of the great Roosevelt dam has
brought upder cultivation thous-
ands of acres of land, but this is
only beginning. There are
numerous giant irrigation pro
.ects planned and under way
which will make Arizona State
the most important in that West
ern country"
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
OIL DISCOVERED
AT CHAVEZ

Oil has been discovered at
Chavez, 139 miles west from AL
buquerque. Parties of Albuquer-
queans who went out a few
days ago returned yesterday
with Confirmation to this IN
NOR that has been current sew.
eral days. w. ]. Linwood, Sec
retaty of the New Mexico Cattle
Sanitary Board, who went with
the party, returned yesterday to
this city and after having pur-
chased some supplies, went back
out to the field again last night.
He brought with him to show
some samples of the oil and of
the clay bearing oil. The rush
now on is to take up claims so
that if oil is there the ground
will be covered with oil claims
ready to start the work of dig
ging for the oil.
Whether the oil has been found
in paying quantities or not, is
not known and will not be
known until a we'll comes in
The oil was discovered by cat
tlemen who were drilling for
water
A number of Santa Fe railroad
men are out on the field now
squatting on claims until they
can file the necessary papers in
Santa Fe.-Albuquerque Jour.
nal
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
COAL FIELDS IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA

A recent dispatch from Wash
jngton. D. c., says: The geo
graphical survey issues a report
by its agents, M. R. Campbell
and Fl. E. Gregory, defining two
great coal fields that have been
examined by them in Arizona.
The coal is in some respects su-
perior to that of the Gallup,
New Mexico, fields.
The first field is on Black Mesa,
70 miles north of the Santa Fe
railway, in the Hopi and Navajo
reservations. Tue coal lands
contain 8,OOO,OOO,OOO short
tons. The other field is at Pine
dale. in Navajo county. 1t con,
tains about 6,OOO,OOO,OOO short
tons, and the land containing it
has been acquired by Phoenix
en.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
CHARLES A. BROWN
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED


Chas. A. Brown, employed as
a switchman by the Santa Fe
for some years past, was acci-
dentally killed here Friday
morning.
Mr.. Brown was holding the
job known among railroad men
as "herder," it being his duty to
take engines of passenger trains
to and from the roundhouse. In
the performance of this duty
about 6:2O Friday morning Mr..
Brown was getting out the en-
gine for No. 1. Meanwhile the
roundhouse hostler brought out
the engine for No 2 and by some
unfortunate move Brown was
run down by this engine, being
:. ragged for some considerable
distance. He was badly cut up,
portion of his scalp being laid
open and other and more seri-
Gus wounds being inflicted.
The injured man was hurried
to the local Santa Fe hospital
and in the absence of DR.. O. S.
Brown, the local physician, DR..
r. 6. Bazell was called. Dr..
Bazell, with the assistance OF
DR.. D. g. Brown, did all that
was possible to do and for a
time they thought the patient
might pull through but his inju-
ries were too severe and he
passed away about $50 am.
I he deceased was a single man,
his only relatives, two nephews,
living at Salt Lake.
The funeral will be held here
Saturday afternoon at 2::3O, un
der the joint auspices of the
Elks, the Owls and the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, the
deceased having been a member
of these orders.
Mr.. Brown had resided in
Winslow for a number of years
and was we'll thought of by all
who knew him. He was of
very kindly and retiring. d1spo
sition and was a favorite among
his fellow employees.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
new PATENTED
0ILING DEVICE

Elmore c. Jordan, a locomotive
engineer on the Los Angels divi-
sion of the Sothern Pacific Com
pany, has recently received pat
ent on new device for the filling
OF lubricators upon locomotives
by means of compressed air. The
device is extremely simple and pro-
vides means by which the cen
trail reservoir of the lubricator
can be filled at any time while
the engine is hot, and without
any waste of lubrica ting oil or
any danger to the operator from
leaking valves-au arrangement
greatly appreciated by the engi-
neers on the long, straight-away
runs on the Southern Pacific.
At the time Jordan completed
his invention he brought it to
the attention of the Southern
Pacific officials and through them
patent letters were granted. 1t
was experimental with upon the
huge Mallet locomotives of the
Southern Pacific Company and
later pronounced practically a
necessity on account of the loca
ton of the lubricators on these
engines, since these lubricators
are SO high on the boiler head
and difficult to fill.
With Jordan's invention the
lubricators can be filled while the
engine is in motion without tax
ing the usual necessary time to
cool the lubricator.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
An UP-to-Datc Pool Hall

The new pool hall recently
erected for Campbell & Hubbard.
a few doors below the postoffice,
is now opened and in full opera
ton The proprietors of the
establishment have seen to it
that everything is in first class
shape and the best of goods
which it is possible to get, and,
according to the proprietors, the
best is none too good for their
patrons.
There are six pool tables and
two bowling alleys, fixtures, etc,
all new.
There has been some talk for
awhile of having a Ladies
Day. where the women could
enjoy a game of pool one day a
week, but the proprie tors inform
US that they have abandoned
the idea, but will make the nee
cssary arrangement at any time
If requested
Regarding the second-story of
the building, we are informed
that there will be nothing done
in the way of arrangements at
the present time, but if some
suitable tenant ma kes applica
tion for the same it will be re-
modelled to suit.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

The day will come when the
dealer shall say, II am sick OF
this" At the rising of the sun
he goeth forth to his place of
business and none interferes with
his slumber He sitteth all day
like a bottle of castor oil, but
people OF shekels come not near
him. He advertiseth not his
wares and his place is forgotten
on the face of the earth. Who
hath dried apples? Who hath
baking powder without end?
Whose groceries are old and
stale? He that sitteth like a
bump on a log! He that know
eth not the ways of the print
ers! And the latter end of that
man shall be worse than the
first.
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The announcement was made
yesterday of the engagement OF
Helen Maria Gibson, youngest
daughter of Santa Fe Division
Superintendent E ]. Gibson, to
DR.. Ross Gould Bazcll, of Wins
low. Miss Gibson is barely 19
years of age and one of a beau
tiful trio of girls, each of her
sisters, who are now married,
having been noted in Albu-
querque for their beauty.
The young bride elect attended
school at st. Vincent's Academy,
here after her family had re-
moved to Winslow, and is ex-
ceptionally popular among a
large circle of acquaintance
She was preparing to go east on
an extended visit and the en-
gagement was the result of a
sudden decision on her part and
came as an entire surprise to the
friends OF the family here. The
wedding is to occur within a
few weeks. Albuquerque Jour
nal.
The above contracting parties
are well and favorably known
to the people of Winslow. The
wedding ceremony will take
place on Monday, August 7th,
at the apartments of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Gibson at Hotel Har-
vey. 1t is. thought that the Rev.
Arnett of the M. E. Church will
tie the knot. Mr.. and Mrs. r 6.
Bazell will make Winslow their
permanent residence and are at
present fitting out little cot.
tage, where they will be at home
to their friends after August 9TH.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

The Santa Fe Company is to
be congratulated upon the good
work they are doing at the pres
ent time in assisting Street Su-
pervisor Shuhin IN fixing up
some of the streets. The past
week the streets near the round
house facing the town was Gov
cred with cinders and given a
liberal sprinkllng of oil which
covered up a bad mud hole. AT
the present time they have men
at work in the same place, put
ting in walk all along their
ground, which will improve the
appearance of that place won
derfully. Street Supervisor Theo-
dore is busy as a bee, fixing cross
1ngs and cutters and hauling
cinders and in the past week has
fixed up practically whole
block on front street that will
make very good road. He has
also devised a contrlvance by
which he can catch all the over
flow of crude oil from the round
house in the creek, and is apply
ing the same on the streets.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
NOTICE TO ELKS

All members of the Elks are
requested to meet at their hall
at 2 p. M, Saturday, July 20, to
attend the funeral of Bro. Chas.
A. Brown, which will be held
under the joint auspices of the
Elks, the Owls and the Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen.
]. J. COLLINS,
Exalted Ruler
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
NOTICE.

On account of the death OF
Bro. Chas. A. Brown, the mia
tion of prospective Elks, sched-
uled for Saturday, July 20, has
been postponed. Further notice
will be given of the date when
this initiation will take place.
]. ]. COLLINS,
Exalted Ruler.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
Card of Thanks.

| wish to extend my thanks
publicly for the many kindnesses
conferred upon me during my
recent attack of bilious fever,
and for what was done for me,
at a time when | was too sick
to provide for myself. l trust
some day to be able to return
four-fold.
CATHERINE O'NEILL.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

E. A. Sawyer returned this
week from Los Angeles and 9th
er California points where he
has been for the past two weeks
buying some fancy bucks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

There will he a regular meet
ing of the Women Christian
Temperance Union Thursday,
Aug 3rd, at 2;3O p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Geo Robinson.
Mrs. Arnett leader. All ladies
are cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
MARKET, STOCK
And RANGE

at al the markets except Chica-
90 last week had a boosting
effect on prices, and every thing
in the killing line closed the week
Is to so cents higher. The best
grades got the least gain, mid
die and lower kinds getting the
full extent in most cases. Stock
ers and feeders lost 10 to 25c.
last week, because country buy
ers did not seem to want them
at the elevated prices, over two
weeks ago. The run here today
is 5000 cattle, not including
1000 calves. and the market is
strong to 15 higher on killing
cattle, and 10 to Is higher on
stock and feeding cattle. The
Stonebraker Old Mexicos, IN the
quarantine division, brought
$4.75 today against $4.55 Fri
day and $4.O5 ten days ago.
Dry lots are scarce and are
slowly advancing, top last week
$685., highest price this year.
Some steers are being held back
until the seven dollar mark Is
crossed, but that event is ex-
pected this week. Yearlings
brought $7 here today, and
prime heavies would do it, too,
if any were here. Kansas win
tered steers brought $6.t5 to-
day, this class of cattle ranging
from $4.75 to $615. Quarar-
tine wtntered steers reached
$5 85 today; bulk of the quar-
antine steers today at $4 rs to
IS 40. Grass cows are bringing
high prices, nearly a dozen sales
of quarantine grass cows today
at 81 10 to 81 -25- and cauners
at So to So so. Heavy native
COWS bring around So. Calves
are a quarter higher today, fifty
above a week ago: top veals
today 81, in both the native
and quarantine divisions. The
best stockers and feeders sell at
S4 to $40, some low grade
stuff down to So 25, Small r.,
ceipts of cattle on the market are
almost certainty for the next
80 days, and strong markets
Sheep and lambs had a strong
tendency last week. Chicago
had a big run OF Northwestern
range sheep in sight for this
week, and predicted lower prices
for sheep, which has come true
today, muttons off 10 cents.
Lambs, on the other hand, are
scarce and higher today; Colo
RADIO Springs at 1925. Fat
wethers are worth $4 to $4 -,
ewes $3.50 to $3 50, breeding
ewes $3 to 1915, stock stuff
$2 50 to 1924. Run is $500
today, and moderate receipts
will rule here for another month.
!. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Miss Kitty O'Neill is again
able to be about after a few
weeks of illness.
Wilt thou take her for thy
"pard, for better or for worse;
to have, to hold, to fondly guard,
till hauled off in the hearse?
Wilt thou let her have her way,
consult her many wishes, make
the fires up every day, and help
her with the dishes? Wilt thou
give her all the stuff her little
purse will pack buy her q monkey
boa and muf, a little seal skin
Sauue? Wilt thou comfort and
support her father, mother, Aunt
Temina, Uncle John, thirteen SIS
ters and a brother? And his
face grew pale and blank, it was
too late to ilt; as through the
chapel floor he sank he sadly
saio, l wilt.
Sheriff Jos. +. Woods WAS a
business visitor here a few days
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

The idea of teaching every
girl to thump the piano, and
every boy to be book keeper
will make potatoes worth S8 a
barrel in 20 years.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29
Methodist Episcopal Church.
G. ANDREW ARNETT, Pastor.)

q ANDREW ARNETT, Pastor)
Sunday School 10 a. m, Mrs.
Robinson, superintendent.
Preaching 1 l a. m, 8 p. III.
Rev. S. ] Rogers of Phoenix
will preach both morning and
evening, Sacramento services
following the morning sermon.
Quarterly conference after ser
mon in the evening. Prof Ellis
will play for the morning service.
AZ CT and Bible Stt*d dy Wed
nesdays 8 p. m.
District Attorney w, P. Geary
was Flagstaff visitor on legal
business Thursday and Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-29

For live and home dressed
poultry call at the City Meat
Market
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
icounty Tesehers to Meet Ut
st. Thonas

The aanual meeting Of the Pembins
County Teachers Association will be
held. this yeat,sin st. Thosaas Nov. 17th
and 18th. Theexecutive conmittee, coa-
|sisting OF Cosaty superintendent I. A.
|Burley; supt. Stoliker, Of Orayton, and
|Supt. Mustaia, Of this city, met in Pom
abina last week and arraaged tho pro-
gram which promises to boa very excel
dent ono. A number sf prominent
teachers OF tho county will give addresses
while the local school will furnish the
musical numbers.
The main feature Of the program, how
ever, will be an address given Friday
evening by oae of the prominent edu-
Gators of the state whose name will be
announced later. After the. address the
balance of the evening wial be devoted
tO>social activities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17

fi + b .
city to Winnipeg by the g. N. that they
might also build branch to the west
connecting with their line at Neche, and
then over the present line to Grand
Forks, rs in that case the distance over
the g. N. to Grand Forks from here
would be but five or six miles. longer
than by the N p. as 1T runs, or might
run direct to the Forks oyer the N. p.
from here.
However, these are apeculations, but
the fact remains that the indications
are that in the near futsre that several
lines OF railway viii be summing to the
Csnadians northwest through the valley
and that some OF them are very likely te
como this way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-17
Court.

Court adjoasned, sine dieopr Pemhina
on Monday. The trial Of E.sC. Stewart
Tor murder Of Philip Worfal .came toaa
abrupt Close on Friday mosning: The
states attorney, after tho testimony of
Dr.. Soley tho day previous and tho OBJ
isctions Of the defence as 70 testimony
aflJos. Aymoad, addressed the court and
explaining thst the testimony which
they had expected would develop at the
trial more strongly than ct the prelimi-
nary examinatian had instead grown
weaker and that as the testimony was
eotirely circumstantial it would there
tore be impossible for the prosecution to
pzoae the death BY violence, or that the
body. found was positively that, Of Philip
Worral, whieh facts are necessary to be
prowea by positive evidence under the
Law of this state. And he would there
fore ask the court ito allow the prosecut-
ion tosmithdraw the case. The Judge
statedsth in such case it was ,necess-
ary that the jury bring in a yendict be-
cause the accused could not tMice be
put III jeopardy. The court then. .advis-
ed the jury to bring ina verdict of not
guilty which they did without leaving
their seats. The mystery Of the disap-
pearance ,sf Philip Morral vii remain
AS one Of the unsolved problems.
The case Of the State against Dr.
Francis Young Of Hamilton, Was then
called. In this case again the state was
up against it from laek,of proof. The
crime charged was adultery and the pro-
scouting witness was Mra.J. w. Can
field formerly OF Hamilton and her hus
band. The latter parties are now living
lin Manitoba where the husband is q
wheat buyer, Mrs. Garfield gave quite
positive evidence 70 the effect that Dr.
Young had taken advantage Of his posit-
ion as . physician to commit the act
coomplained Of. Under our law while
the husband or wife ia such . case must
81 tho complaining witness. yet o. such
witness il necessarily i party % tho act.
there must alsp bs corrobo borativs sYiis
|dspcs from q ther witnesses
81 And III this ths state sNss lacking and
the attosaey lor "a sifeass u. Grsyot
Gsai lnavsds / y ,elsouft NJ diIoctasybr.
salct ne aaqslttt u 4 pat M : ~ ~ nv ~