davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

was a recognized thing with Jack and associated with his activities day in and day out As a thrower, he had the referred Herr Hackenschmidt look ing like a paper dolly.
 There wasn't a man batting in those days who could siam a ball too far for Jack Hatfield to get and return to the infield-most often to the home plate Jack would grab the bounding leather and almost with the same mo- ton rear to half-upright. plant him. self in the turf and crook that fam ous right whip of his, and "Zowiel" the ball was over by the catcher, and somebody was out. and everybody else was yelling for Jack Hatfield Tharkee kindly. gents, and pull at the little dinky cap. and MT. Hat field was ready for the next victim.
 Just to give a concrete example of a famous fact, one day at the Eek ford headquarters in Brooklyn. the historians place the date as October 15, 1S72-this Hatfield takes the ordi- nary ball of commerce and hurls it so far from him that when they come to count up, they find the throw to be 400 feet 7l5 inches. Perhaps the mere setting down of this figure does not convey all it should to you. Four hundred feet represent the frontage of twenty city houses of the accepted sort. If you want to compare what Hatfield did with what you can do. just go out in the street and sec how many houses you can make the pill pass. And remember that you are working under more favorable condi- tions than was the carly Hatfield.
 There used to be some question of rivalry in the long distance throwing lire between Hatfield and Ed Crane of Boston. Crane was certainly there with the hurling ability. but the tall tales of his long throws weren't Of ncially vouched for. ard Jack Hat fields were. Anyway, you can't take much credit away from man who fielded the way Hatfield did. and whose mark of 400 feet 7la inches is hung up where all may note it.
 Tomorrow - George Tebeau, the Boy Who Rig"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
o147os MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral AppliC atIon No 014706 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June IS, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that the Max-Delta Gold Mining Company. by It's attorney in fact, Fen s. Hildreth, whose postoffice address Is Phoenix. Arizona. has made application for patent to the. Leggat and Maxmillion lode claims. Mineral Survey No 2S9s, in an Unorganized Mining District, Marcopa County. Arizona, described as follows: Leggat Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence to NH Co. Sec. T. T. 1 s., R. F., bears N. 1 degree, 12 minutes, B seconds w, s025.91. it.; thence s. S5 degrees, IA minutes w, 600 1t. to Cor No. 2; thence s. degrees, 4G minutes F.. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. S5 degrees. I4 minutes E. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. degrees. 46 min utes. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. containing 2o.661 acres. Maxamililon lode. Beginning at Co. No. l, whence to NA Cor. Stc. :. T. S.. R. E.. bears N. l de- gree, 52 minutes, 70 seconds E., 10.392.07 1t: thence S. PC degrees 56 minutes w. 1900 ft to Cor. No. 2; thence g. 63 degrees. o4 minutes E.. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 26 degrees. 56 minutes E.. 15O0 1t. 60 Co. No. 4: thence N. 63 degrees, 04 minutes W. 600 ft to Cor No. l. the place of beginning. containing 2O6s1 acres. Said lode claims being situate in an Unorganized Mining District, MaricOpa County. Arizona, in approxi- mately Secs. IS and 19. T. S. R 3 F. c. & g. R. B. & M. The names of the conflicting claims to said lode claims, as shown nv the plat of sur vey. are: Area Maxamiliion lode in conflict with Leggat lode. this Sur. .63S acres; in conflict with Delta lode, Sur. No. 2900. .055 acres. The ad- joining claims are: East and South by unsurveyed Government land: West by the Delta lode. Survey No. 2900. MaxamiIlion No. 2 lode, and Montana lode. unsurveyed. claimant herein: on the North by the Mantle lode. unsurveyed. claimant herein. The locations of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Maricopa County. Arizona, as follows:
 Leggat. in Book 20 of Mines. Page 625; Maxamiilion. in Book 20 of Mines. Pages 624-625.
 FRAlf.S II. PARKER,
 Register. .
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Arizona Fair commission at its of flee in the Fleming block until 10 a. m. August 29th, 1911. at winch time and place bids will be opened for the construction of cement sidewalks and floors at fair grounds as follows:
 CD Contractor furnishing all ma terial and labor.
 @ Fair commission furnishing ce- ment Contractor furnishing all other material and labor.
 Bids must state cost of walks and floors per square foot according to sketch. plans and specifications on file in office of J. M. Creighton in the Creighton block.
 The commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ARIZONA FAIR COMMISSION.
 Shirley Christy, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Francis E.. Bradley. De- ceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of Kibbey & Bennett, in the Fleming building. in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Maricopa
 A. W. L--UTZ. Administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley. Deceased.
 Dated this 2Oth day of July. 1911.
 S-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF HOTAbLES
JACK HATFIELD
More of a Thrower Than Haeken
 schmidt.

As long as men remember long distance throwing, so long will men remember the deeds of Jack Hatfield, who flourished in the days of when Grant was president. Hatfield was a left-fielder, and this position gives one abundant opportunity for lengthy lifts. to be sure. Jack was an esteemed member of the old Eckford team of Brooklyn, and likewise at one time of his memorable career officiatcd in a similar capacity for the Mutuals. He was a bold batsman, a rapid run her. and a Desperate Desmond in eating up the drives and spelling the hits for the other fellows. They used to call him Spider Hatfield, because he gobbled up the flies.
 The foregoing might well suffice for the obit Of the ordinary but here Is still something to be added in behalf or this Hatfield. He held the record for distance in the matter of filings from the field, and you must know that wasn't for one occasion only but
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of w. E. Hiatt. Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administratrix of the es- tate of w. E. Hiatt, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at 120 North Tenth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans- action of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 ZOE Nj HIATT, Administratrix of Estate of w. F. Hiatt, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July. 1911.
 S-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
RAINS BRING OUT
 GRASS 0N RANGE

Fairly wild with joy the stcckmen of the upper Santa Cruiz, whose ranges have been soaked many feet Geep by recent torrential rains, are anticipat- ing a banner fall season in the cattle industry, according to Frank Moreno, of the Sopori. New grass is springing up plentifully, he stated, taking the place of the dead grass which came up following the June rains. How ever, the lack of rain in July sufficed to destroy most of the summer crops of corn, beans and chili which the farmers around Tubac had planted and nearly all of that which withstood the drouth succumbed to the attacks of hordes of grasshoppers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Serial 015235
Phoenix. Arizona Land Office.

Phoenix. Arizona Land Office.
 August 23, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles F. Ainsworth of Phoenix, Ari- zona, the legal assignee of Theodore F. Barnes, assignee of Albert Wrager, has filed in this office his application to enter. under the provisions of Sec ton 23O6, Revised Statutes of the United States and the Acts of Con gress of August IS, 1894. the follow ing described land. namely:
 E1zNWA Sec. 2S. T. 2 S, R. w, c. & s. R B. & M. in Maricopa County, Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands above described or desiring to object because of the min eral character of the land or for any other reason. to the disposal to appli- cant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 2Sth day of September. 1911.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register. (First publication. August 25)
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NEW YORKERS MAKE
 HOME IN ARIZONA
Put s6O,O0O Into Building Up Old But
 Desirable Country Places.

For a consideration of s6O,OOO, the old Hart ranch and the J. K. Brown ranch at Sahuarita, eighteen miles south of Tucson on the Tucson -Nogales railroad. have been sold to Geo. NJ. Holmes, a mining man of New York and Sinaloa. the deed being escrowed today with the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company. The deal was made by H. A. Smith of this city.
 The Brown and Hart property con- sists of 1000 acres nearly all river bot tom land. On the Hart ranch is a pumping plant with a capacity of 2OO0 gallons per minute.
 It is the intention Of Mir. Holmes to immediately improve the property by the installation of the highest class
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
 UNITED STATES PATENT.
Serial No. Q14q33.
Tn the United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona, July 19, 1911

In the United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona. July 19. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Ana Mining company. a cor poration. by Lysander Cassidy. it's attorney fact, whose postoffice ad- dress is Phoenix. Ariz. has made ap- plication fsr patent for Bolsa, Green Hill No. 1. Green Hill No. 2, Green Hill No. 3. Luty. Commercial No. 1. and Commercial No. 2. Lode Mining claims, bearing gold and copper. Min eral Survey No. 2s09. in the Moors Mining District. Maricopa County. Arizona Territory, and described in the field notes and official plat in the office of the register at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows.
 Bolsa: Beginning at corner No. 1, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1446, bears N. Fl deg 57 min. E. 1920 it. distant; thence s. 8 deg. 3S min. E. 1900 ft- to corner No. 2; thence N. @ deg. 20 min. w. 500 it. to corner No. 3;
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
gs g@ Es A BLOOD MEDICINE
 ssses ssSs Ss FOR YOUNG 0R OLD

The of human ailments caused by impure blood be- weak polluted blood dpve the system its strength powers Children do not develop perfectly nor strong unless the blood and strong while people afflicted with Rheumatism and other chronic troubles because of weakened circulation g. every alen which comes from impure diseased blood and regulates properes with which to build up the blood SSS absolutely
 from harmful drugs and minerals and therefore the pues and safest blood medicine young old S S. Rheumatism Carh Sores and UcerS Sro Malaria Blood Poison and all other blood disorders the blood and medical advice free sold drug stores. HE SRET SPECFC COy AlLANIA GA
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
ANSWE FRED.

You. there in the overaIls." shout ed the cross-examining lawyer, how much are you paid for telling un- truths?"
 Less than you are" retorted the witness. "or you'd be in overalls. too" -HouSekeeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Rural Life Conference at
University of Virginia

/ her work from two viewpoints-(a)
the economic. OBJ the social
That the average American farm
woman is overwhelmed with physical
labors. and that her complex duties of
mother and hcusekeeper are carried
on under ineXcusably hard conditions
as compared with those that obtain on
the farm. must be charged largely 10
traditional habits of thought; vet the
effect on the home and the community
NE is larger factor in producing the
very conditions from which so large
percentage of country people seek TO
escape by moving to the towns
The woman makes the heaviest in
Nestment in the business OF the farm
yet she rarely received dependable
income. however small. with which TO
supply the innumerable needs of maiI,-
and household.
When farmers are suddenly called
upon to pay market prices for such
skilled labor as is furnished by their
wives-'for board and clothes'--they
learn something of its value Woman's
work should be put upon the same
business basis as the mans work
Simplification of housekeeping and
moro cooperative industry in the fam
lily to reduce her burden would give
her time and strength to participate i'm
the vital affairs of the community. Bet
ter educational facilities would do
much towards bringing this about The
school is capable of changing the
whole attitude of home life, and wo-
mans part III the development of best
country living
Rural Welfare Work.
Mrs. Edith Elliott Powers. of Penns-
dale Pa. spoke on Rural Welfare
Work She showed that in the coun-
try there is high intelligence among
individuals; that conditions of life are
so different in city and country that
1t is hard to compare them. There is
much more good reading done by conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

personal attention to his separate
needs which guarantees rapid and
thorough progress in his work. To
DO this the school is divided into many
small classes. so that no pupils needs
can he overlooked The results have
been most gratifying and satisfactory
not only TO tho school. but to the
cadets themselves and their parents.
Third. the location. 1900 feet I'm the
mountains Of Virginia. is ideal for
work of this character and proven
DAILY hea!thfui Fourth. no school of
this high class. equipment (sloo. o0o)
planD end reputation is as low In
charges for the session as the acad .
envy. considering tho splendid advan-
tages offered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

try folks than is generally supposed
In food. housing and general health
the farmer is better OF than the city
man. However, he is far behind the
latter in sanitary conditions. His dis
cases are largely those of the diges-
tive system. OF course. he has not the
same educational advantages. but con-
d1tions along this line are fast i'm
proving, When more State aid is given
rural schools Will obtain better equip
ment. Rural neighborhoods need tech
nical education and longer terms More
schooling brings not only more in
come. but also broader culture Still
the farm child has not suffered SO
much because the farm itself is a man
ual training school. though its educa-
ton is not systematic or complete.
Through the agencies OF the Institutes
and the grange and the agricultural
colleges. tho Knowledge of the bust
ness end Of farming must come to the
farmer. The great drawback of coun-
Try life is in it's lack of social meetings
ana pleasures, especially for the Young.
people. The country church holds the
KEY TO the situation, but even here
there are decadent symptoms. The
farm woman works early and late
and needs relaxation some time badly
Woman's Clubs are being formed in
many states. AS far as the ordinary
temptations OF youth are concerned
great cities ire now beyond question
a safer place of residence than the lit
tie hamlet There is much lawlessncss
uegeneracy and divorce in country dis
tricts. The remedies for this situation
certainly lies along educational lines
especially of two kinds:
!. In the perfecting OF the rural dis
trict school and in the consolidation
of these schools in some cases.
In perfecting other existing edu-
cational agencies such as the Grange
the church. the Farmers Institutes.
the agricultural colleges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Staur1ton MILITARY Academy

The success of the stanton Mill
iary Academy which shows upon Its
roster $40 cadets last session from
fortyhve states and Territories. and
which viii enter upon It's hf,y-nrst
session on September IL, is largely due
10 several causes. Foremont among
them is the close intimate relations
which exist between pupils and in
tiructors. The masters live with the
cadets, aiming 10 shape and mold their
lives not only by Instruction and
admon tion In the classrooms, but by
example and preoep; outside as wei.
second. the tutorial system of the
iaeademy is unique feature. in that
saeh individual boy receiver that close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
TIE TIMES DIsPATcH: RICHMOND va SUNDAY JULY % 1e1l
PIERCE School

The LARGEST and Best Known Commercial
School In the United States.
Prepares young men for business careers and
young women for positions as amanuenscs and
private secretaries.
Secures situations for its graduates when so
desired.
Statistics show that within ten years after grad
nation two-thitds OF the young men become own
CTS o' businesses OF hold executive positions.
Summer School. July 81. Fall Term September
Sth. Catalogue upon application.
PIERCE SCHOOL,
9l7-9l9 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Mercersburg
Academy

foremost educator said recently tho
growth Of Mercersburg Academy was ono
OF the greatest pieces of evolution in tho
history OF American education. The truth
OF his words Is clucidated In our booklet
Tho Spirit OF Mcrccrsburg." which we Will
send frea on request. together with our
catalogue Mcrcersburg Academy Ia among
the foremost prepnratory schools in Amer
lea. developing IN boys self-reliance quick
perception and other qualities that make
men of character and action. Prepares for
all colleges. technical schools and business
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE. Ill. d., Pres
MercersburE, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Let no one suppose that this article
is offered as a defense of coeducation
Coeducation needs no defense, Mt no
place in the world. and certainly not
in the United States. In our public and
high schools nineteen to one is the ia
ito for coeducation as against the un-
lateral education. If we omit the col
lcScs of New York and Massachusetts.
we get practically the same ratio for
college students. a system of educa-
tion that is as nearly universal as
these facts indicate coeducation to be
certainly does not call for defense or
apology.
Nor let any one suppose that the
purpose of this article is to show that
all colleges for men or women ex-
clusively should be forthwith abolished
or made coeducational. because the
great majority of people seem to pre-
fer that kind of education. There are
types of men and women perhaps who
would not do well in coeducational in :
stitutions or who are firmly of the
opinion that they would not. These
education their opinions and convic-
lions lead them to prefer Such in
situations may he regarded in the light
OF experiment stations along the cdu-
cational highway or as centres OF
wholesome criticism to keep the ma
jority sort of educational institution
from going too far afleld in It's actions
and standards, | am persuaded that
those uniseXual colleges now operat-
ing in tho United States are serving
Al good end. but ] am also fully per-
suaded that their kind will not increa sc
in this country that 1t is even now on
the decrease.
The proposal to make the University
of Virginia. in same way. coeduca
,ional is being very much discussed
now. The time honored old institu-
| lion may not now admit women or es-
tablish a college for women TO cooper
! ate with itself, but 1t will very likely
| eventually. 1t was a long time before
the traditions of the institution would
allow 1t to lay aside It's dread OF the
oneman power and install n president
| After long debate and careful dis
| cussion. the president came. 1 do not
expect coeducation TO come at the In.
| stitution Jefferson founded and re-
| earded ms one of his greatest achieve.
| Incnt5 this year nor next. but do eX.
pect that ii will eventually come. II
some form. For coeducation is in tn,
| times. and the University of VirginIa
has always kept Itself responsive Il
the will of the people THE very mer
| who as students at Charlottesville now
are opposing so strenuously the co.
educational idea for themselves viii
/ very likely send their daughters there
| TO he educated, or will he allowed e
! do so. IL they desire.
| The outlook for coeducation- is very
! bright. and tho reasons therefore are
easy 10 find First It is the natural
| way To educate. Boys and girls ars
! born in tho home together. and mus
live together all their lives Why
! therefore. should they he separated il
| their education Ought we not TO have
! churches for each sex as much so as
colleges? And certainly they should
not attend the same Sunday school Oh
! PRAYER meeting. If they are not fitted
to be educated together. There would
never have been Il coeduca tlonal oucs
ton. II men had not somehow got /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

The monks of 81. Bernard have ftte,
the refuge huts in the most poriJou
spots with telephones. which will en-
Tor assistance. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

That water is as good for hypodor-
inic injection as morphine, In eight
oaFes out or ten. is asserted by a phv-
sttian of Greeley. Col. He accompanies
ii use with the suggestion that pnin
Wall disappear. Bread pills also are
Curative aa all old-school doctors
IEeW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

a pair of swallows of Fieherhruon
in the Tvrol have stolen number ~
ten-kronen bank notes to line thci
nests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Alligators are said to eat nothing in
winter. Their diet is almost ali maa; /,
preferably liver. in cool weather they
cat about once week and In warm
weather oftcner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

bill has Just passed in Franc, nor.
mittine women lawyers to net as ma
lstrates in trying cases of children I'M
der thirteen. ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
EDUCATION NOTES

Inc prices Of polished diamonds arc
controlled by prices OF the ronnh
stones and are really made In Lon
don.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

FOR SALE-HOIsShS cows ETC
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf. Ind.
2647-Ring r.
10 YOUNG horses and mares: also reg
istered young driving mare 12s Top. av.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
laia5FgssI
SANTA NOTES

Gus Awes. scale inspector, is spend
ing a few days in the city on a business
trip
Lawrence Lockenour. of the electrical
department, has gone to C1eburne, Tex,
to make an extended stay on business
for the company
c. G. Brewer, of the bonus depart
ment, is off from work for a few days.
Bert Gage. of Argentine, is here
spending a short time on a business
trip.
oscar Hill has returned to work in
the machine shop after being off two
weeks on account of an injured eye.
A. B. Scott of Marceline. Mo. is here
spending three weeks on business. He
will also spend some time in Emporia
and Newton on business before return
ing home
Walter Miller spent Sunday with
friends in Usage City
Joe Tyner. of Yates Center, came
here yesterday to remain permanently.
He will be guest of his brother, Joe
Tyner, until ne secures work
r. J. Fisher is spending two weeks
in Colorado on his annual vacation
trip.