davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
I BELIEVE
CARDU CURED
MrA Chapman, Of BranehIand,
TsIls About Her Serious TrOublss
and How Cardi Helped Her.

Branehlznd. ". Ya.-In q letter
from this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man says: 4 suffered from vOmanly
trouble for nearly i've years. ! tried
ali the doctors In the country. but
they did me no good can say that
certainly do believe that Cardui
saved my life. took Cardui. and now
an entirely we'll
I have gained Is pounds. and feel
Ike : new woman. am thankful for
what this medicine has done for me.
I hope all who suffer from any kind
Of womanly trouble viii give Cardui
. fair trial
I viii continue TO recommend this
great remedy to all friends. for can
not praise Cardui half as highly Is Il
deserves.
You may be sure. that II Cardui win
relieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Chapman's-and It Is doing this
every day-it win certainly help those
women who have no serious symp-
toms. but are Just weak and ailing.
Whether seriously sick. or simply
weak. try Cardui. It viii help you.
In the past fifty years, Cardui has
benefited more than a million women
Why not test 1t for your troubles?
n. B.-writs TOT Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOOgn. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and e4-page book. "HOme Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper, a.
request.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

ne there are some inaccuracies in his
statement, to say the least
This play occurred in a game play
ed near Tucson only 4 few days ago,
in which took part. 1t is not q
hard luck tale, as 1t won the game
for us. | was catching the game and
We had 1t won by one run when the
ninth inning came. The game was be-
ing played on open ground, and tie
teams were composed mostly Of local
talent, with a few Of US professionals
on each side. It was the Cowboys
against the Miners, and the betting
was heavy. was catching for the
Cowboys. will say that before the
game tried to get some of them to
take OF their high-heeled boots sc
they could run faster, but they In
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomeL is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. aI
cAscARErS roc box for q weeks
treatment, all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Preponderous Of Evldenee.

Sorry" said the constable. but I'll
have to arrest ye-you been driyin'
along at the rate Of so miles an hour"
"You are wrong. my friend" said
the driver. Il wasn't, and here's 3
'ten-dollar bill that says wasn't"
"All right" returned the constable.
poeketing the money. With IL to one
against me amt goin' to subject the
county to tn expense Of a trial.
Harper's Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Popular Publicity.

That tall waiter seems to be very
much in demand"
yes; he never opens a bottle Of
champagne without attracting the at
tention Of everybody In the room"
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
HAPPY HoGAN,s SLIDE

l am still playing ball-not playing
ball still, no one ever accused me Of
that. Week before last made the
greatest play of my life and want
to send you the full details Of 1t, so
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

Household troubles; Headache, Tooth
ache. Earache, Stomach ache. Hamlins
Wizard Oil cures these aches and pains
80 why don't you keep q bottle In the
house.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
THOGREAT CATCHES
VERAcIoUs ACCOUNT or Re
MARNAsLE BASEBALL
EPISODES.
GREAT GAMES IN SOUTHWEST
semArsrs Responsible fer Turn In Tide
Of 5attls-cayuse ests an Assist
HAPPY Hogan seorns Riches to
Win Game.
sr HueH 9. FULLERTON.

Truthful James Scott. better known
as Death Valley Jim. the tall and
lsnky pitcher Of the Chicago White
Sox. forwards to me the following
authentic account Of perhaps the most
remarkable catch yet recorded No
stadavits accompany the story. Jim's
word Il sunicient On the following
mail came a second equally truthful
narrative from Jesse Orendorff, catch
sr. II he hasn't tied Jim it isn't his
fault.
These yarns come right from the
seat Of action, for they are playing
ball all winter down in the desert
league in Arizona and southern Cali
fornia
Stop the press-Another one Just
came In. It begins to look as II the
athletes down in the desert are full
of Glka-or some other brand of lie.
JIM SCOTS YARN.
This happened. which makes 1t un-
like lot of other baseball stories |
have read. | can get afidsvits for 1t
If necessary. but think you ought to
take my word for II. 1t happened only
the first week after New Years, in a
game that l was pitching at Bisbee.
The day was hot The pleasant little
rattlesnakes were sporting coyly
around In left field, a few centipedes
and scorpions were pursuing q taran-
tula past the pitchers slab. and the
short stop was pattinE a ella monster
on the head. All Arizona nature
seemed In a joyous mood, for we
were winning the game. The score
was 4 to 3 in our favor in the seventh
inning, and only one on bases, when |
stopped a bounder 1t was an easy
| little bounder and should have retired
the side without run and prevented
the awful catastrophe that came aft
erward. But | just stopped the ball
with one hand, and when started to
pick II up, it was gone. 1t had
rolled down prairie dog hole. |
stuck my arm down as far as it
would go, but the owl that lived with
the prairie dog evidently thought an
other affinity was trying to break
into the happy home and bit my fin
ger, and before we could get that ball
out two runs had scored and they
were leading US to 1. That looked
like hard luck, but the worst was to
come. In the ninth inning we had
two men on bases and no one out
when hit the ball far out to center
field.
The center fielder was wearing one
OF the big sombreros that they have
down here made Of felt and weighing
about seven pounds. He started after
that ball. He didn't have a chance to
catch II on the fly, but was trying to
field It back before two runs counted
and gave US the game. He sprinted
along straight out to center with his
back to the field. The ball was 60
ing over his head, but instead Of
clearing It hit the summit Of that
sombrero and fell onto the rim. All
the runners we're tearing for home
when the accident happened. The
ball fell onto the rim at the back and
the fielder had to chase 1t three times
around the rim with his hand before
he finally coralled 1t and tossed II
back to the inf1eld, making an easy
triple play and beating us out Of the
game.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

ne Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
for tired aching feet II takes the sting out Of
aud bunions and makes walking . delight Sold
everywhere, Bc. Rsfass substitutes. For FREE
trial package, address A. 8. olmsted, LO Roy, MI
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

The heart is a small thing, but Dc
slreth great matters; It is not sum
elent for a kites dinner, yet the Voria
Is not SUFFICIENT for it.-Hugo.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

Constipation causes and seriously agra
Yates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
A slan.

rs your wife still treating you
coldly?"
rs shel Gave me ice pudding for
dinner"
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

What ye eatin'?"
"A dimes worth o. salt wild soms
peanuts In it."-Judge.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think.-Delarem
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
!. oRENDoRFFs TRUTHFUL TALE

Unlike the story that Scott sent
you, this one is accurate and truth
full. l do not dispute the gentleman's
veracity, that being an unwise thing
to do in this climate, but It strikes
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
OEsSSIlEsA OEEsSSdE SEEDCORN

yleloeo % bushels TO the acre on land cpl,va,a 4.
years with proper uses of fertilizer lIl ss., =
10y Dnshels to acre can be raised this corn IL -.
pLonnc Known and seed is carefully selected. 80,
eluo boys and our farmers ought not mssth, ~. ~
pOIsuni TO get pure seed g 50 per busbe n m y,
stoeR ~ per peck above seed was raised AZ our
can be given Kecks stock farm, pesS oI relsrence
V'Oper' iO' Second, Memphis Tenn 6bu. lOt. g "a
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28

A fine house will not make the hens
lay
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

candidate in Canada admits to pay inS over 5000 for printing. typeWrit- inS, newspapers. ct, an amount which would startIc a candidate in Nebraska almost into heart failure. The candidate in Canada paid out for postage Sl72.10. which would carry 17.21O letters at the on"-cent rate or half that number if sealed under twO-cent postage The candidate in Canada paid his own hall rent. paid for singers to entertain the audienc,. paid his headquarters rent. office cN- penScS. the travelling expenses of his speakers. and sees no reason why he should not let the public know how much he spent for each purpose.
 The real difference between cam pa;Sn publicity in Canada and Ne hrasSa is that m Canada there is real publicity. In Nebraska the cardi- date files confusing and uninte.li
 gible statement of his outlay with the county clerk. where he hopes no one will see it. Tn Canada the candidate pays out few dollars more and prints his statement ir h.s local newspaper as an advertisement The next Nebraska legislature should en- graft the Canadian plan upon our campaign publicity laW-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Irresularity was the dominent feature of today $ market Bullish manipulation and re- ai;Zing for profits seemed to have eX- hauSted the force of the market an professionals were disposed to allow stocks to drift. Trading fell off heav- ilv United States Steel was less con- spicuous thar in recent days and the volume of business was much smaller IL was under considerable pressure at times and fell points under yes tcrday's top. Later it rose briskly. Allis- Chalmers preferred fell 1. to 6. new low record. A heavy gain in cash by banks was indicated by the movement of currency. estimates of the amount running as high as eleven millions. Bank exchanges for the week made a favorable comparison with those of last year, showing gain of pei cent. though compared with 1909 there was decrease of fl per cent Bonds were irregular with the move inert narrow. Total sales. par value $3.457 .0O0 Governments unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

{ be taken. and heavy expenditure to | insure certainty in getting the actual varieties suggested would be justi- liable.
 There is no reason :o fear over stocking the market with dates of these varieties. since we will have DO competition other than that of d small section of southern California. and there efforts vii probably be direct eG toward growing the DeGlet Moor. At reasonable prices the varieties mentioned will make for themselves an easy and profitable market among all classes of the people and not be restricted to the welI-to-do. alone. T. in later years DeE,et Moor proves q success under more varied climatic conditions than 1t has been found to i tolerate, there will still remain room for it's culture among us and without dctriment to the already established { industry of growing dates suited in Trice to the purses of all.
 Let us strain every effort to make Arizona one of the most beautiful and attractive places in the word ard thus bring the markets to us; 10 recover thousands of acres of all kali land and utilize millions of gal Ions Of bad water; and to bring fu- ture greatness and prosperity to our state. The way is clearly defined; the result is as reasonably certain as that of any human enterprise caI be. We need public sentiment. pub lie spirit and someone with a tenth the faith it takes to deive into the earth for uncertain riches. In the meantime let us all start a few seed l.nes about the house or along the ditch. The male palms will be ECeded. Let Arizona become known far and wide as the land Of the date as well as the land of the cactus.
 A. F. VINSON,
 Arizona Agricultural Experiment Sta
 tion.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
WHAT DATE CULTURE WILL DO
Continued from Page Eisht)

Continued from Page Eight)
 cosslul date culture in southern Ari- zcns Some of these ar quite coarse in texture but their s.zc and general appearance secures a ready market for them
 Apparently the most satisfactory of these dark colored dates has been the Nzil q Bacha. but success un- doubtadly awaits the BirSet e Haggi and the Hayani which appear to be closely related varieties The Bir- Fotes have a decided tendency to sour in damp weather. but by artificially rireuine and diSposne of them quIck- ly at a popular but profitable price they can be handled successfully dur irE adverse weather
 Unfortunately there do not exist in this country sufficient palms of any of these varieties to establish oases cf any size bv the regular methoGe oc reproduction for generations. Some of them at least may foe had in quantity in their native lands and efforts Shou'd be made at once tn secure a fair start. The off-shoots of these proven varieties which are produced during their early years would prove a source of greater rev cnue than the fruit crops after the palms mature. u would be many ysars before palms enough to meet cur requirements would be produced The original stock. however. mus b2 obtained by experts who should in most cases have the opportunity of seeing the parent tree in fruit Some varieties. however. as the Birkct and Khadvawi. can be recognized from their foliage and general appearance The importation of falsely named varieties would mean absolute failure and possibly permanent discourage mcnt to the date industry. If any importations are ever attempted, too great caution in this regard cannot
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S
 Land office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dec. II, 1911:
 Notice is hereby given that Denis Sheridan of Phoenix, AriZ.. who on September 25, 1904. made Homestead ertry No. 03102. for Lot l. NEh NWll, Nia NE 1-4. Section 19. town ship IN, range lE. C. and $. R. meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make final five-year proof. |" establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. AriZ.. on the 10th uay of January. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: Landon C. Haynes, John Sargent, Alfred Champion. Abraham Haynes. all of Phoenix. Ariz.
 FRANK If. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department or the Interior. L. S.
 Land office. at Phoenix. Ariz .
 Dec II. 1911:
 Notice is hereby given that George F. Mowrv. of Ayondalc. hriz.. who on Aug. 3O. 1910. made Homestead entry No. 0l2002. for Ei. SWia Section r; Ei2 NWA section 13. township 2N. range IVY. c. and :. R. meridian. has filed notice of inten- ton to make fina! communication. proof to establish claim to the land above de Scribed. before the Register and Receiver of the T.. $. Land office at Phoenix. AriZ., on the 18th day of January. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver A Moore. William J. Morgan. William C. KreiGbaum. James Thompson. all of Avnndale, AriZ
 FRANK II. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

latest published information on the subject is contained in Water Supply 26g of the Survey, which is a progress report of river flow measurements in this basin for the year 1909. In this report are recorded observations at 179 stations. covering Grand river and tributaries in Colorado: Green river and tributaries in Utah. Colorado and Wyoming; the San Juan basin in northwestern New Mexico; tine Little Colorado river basin in Colorado; the Gila river basin in Arizona; and finally the discharge near the mouth of the main stream at Yuma. AriZ. These records are not only of local value for guiding economic develop ment. but they have an international significance in connection with the difficulties that have been encountered in the control Of the Colorado near its mouth in Mexican territory. The escape of the river from it's regular channel and it's diversion into the Salton sea are matters of recent his tory, and the ccnse equcnceS of d diver sion of this kind. which promised to inundate some of the most fertile country in southern California. have been discussed in the public press.
 The control Gf the Colorado for the prevention of further outbreaks must involve thorough knowledge of the tributary flow. even in the high regions of it's headwaters in Colorado. and the ultimate steps taken to pre- vent disastrous inundatiOn will, in all probability. involve the control of these upland tributaries.
 The size of the Colorado river is in- dicated by it's total discharge in the year 1909. which was 26,0OO, 900 acre. feet. or enough water to cover that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Mexico. Ariznna and Nevada. to the head of the Gulf of California. the area drained heinz about 30O.0o0 square miles In the Rocky noun tain region it flows through a coun- try covered by eternal Snows and waters some of the most fertile and valuable agricultural lands in the world in western Colorado, northwest ern New Mexico and eastern Utah. IL travcrseS the famous Grand canyon of the Colorado in the northern part of Arizona. and finally passes over the broad flat plains above the head of th, Gulf of California. In this lower most portion the river strongly re- which distribute silt over the adjoin- ing lands and render them as fertile as those in the historic valley of North Africa The Colorado and it's tributaries have other values than that of irrigation. for. descending in steep channels. they present abundant op
 portunities for the development of wa ter power. Power has been developed at a few points. but the resources Of
 the Colorado basin are in this respect
 yet practically untouched.
 In basin so liberally provided
 with natural resources it is q funda mental necessity. in planning for the
 utilization of the river. to ascertain
 the amount of water available in the
 main stream and it's principal tribu
 tarieS. so that future developments. as
 well as those now under construction,
 can be suitably designed in type and
 capacity For q long period of years the United States geological survey
 has been making observations and
 measurements at many important
 points in the Colorado basin. and the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK HAND
 KERCHIEF 60c.

Hinckley's ?. O. News Store has just received and placed on display a new lot of Mexican drawn work and lace work. Lace center pieces $500 to $500. Handkerchiefs in linen and lawn and ldces 60c, S1.oO. S2.2J and $50. Doiles at 25c. S5c and $1.50. Baby caps. $1.O0 and $125. Would you like to see these before they are picked out too much. 156 N Center
 bm
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HE WAS INNOCENT

Rastus-What yo' tirK is de mat tah wifi me. dOctah?
 DOctOr-Oh. nothing but the chock- enpON, l guess.
 Rastus (Getting ncrvousJ-I clare on nah hohnah. doctor. ain't been no wha l could ketch dat.-Medical Times
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN.

There iS no more interesting river in the world than the Colorado In- dustrially, scenically and geoicgically il presents more diverse conditions than any other stream in the United States. From the crest of the Rocky mountains in Colorado and Wyoming it sweeps across the intervening cOun- try. traversing parts of Utah. New
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated, 662s: Smelling. 7@h Atchison. 1062s St Paul. IFS; New York Central. 1067s: Pennsylvania, 1223s; Reading. 153%: Southern Pa cific. 1125s: Union Pacific. l74% Steel. 67A: do preferred. 11Osi.
 Silver, 55ssc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Russia protests that the United States is unreasonable in demanding more extensive rights to foreigners in Russia than to our own subjects" That's the very point. America resents having it's citizens in Russia treated as SerfS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

number of acres to depth of one foot. Such an amount of water. if poured upon Manhattan borough of the city of New York and confined by retain ing walls would bury the city 1S5. feet deep. or it would make a lake sixty-siX feet deep over the state of Delaware.-GeoIogica Survey Press Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. UARICOSE VEINS T.. ' Big Knotted Veins in the LCS

Bad L-ss etc. cured without cutting out tying the veins Average tune, two monihs. No deienion from bu.in--s No operation appliance. can cure 92 per cent of all cases man woman My mixture pos- hyely cures you absolutely remoye orsmps pain swell ing ,redness and disease and says.o My ish the people everywhere Dociors themselves look amazed and puzzled for do what they all believe m possible. EASN, SAFE. SURE. If can cure won bega. Don tprocrtttnaie. Prominent Lo, Angeles officials and cizens and others far of cured and sbundany saished and they I be glad talk with you abouiit Patients cured 70 10 years ago stay cured.
 Please send this notice to some afflicted one.
 Q C.. II. EDICK. VI. h.. C. M.
 SI5 So. Olive st., Los Angeles. Cal.
 Hours, IO-12. No Sunday hours.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
Useful Gifts for Men

SCARF PINS LEATHER HAND GRIPS SUIT CASES, TRUNKS HANDkERCHIEFS. in Silk and Lin.
 en. plain and initialed. SILK HATS SOFT and STIFF HATS and CAPS AUTO GLOVES DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SUITS, SHOES
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

1865: Lake $13.S7ia @1i12ls; electro ll tic, Sl3.15HI4.00. casting. Sl3.50d 1875. Exports this month l5,244 tons Lead $440T45O, quiet
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

The difference between campaign publicity in Canada and campaign publicity in Nebraska is striking
 The candidate in Canada apparently accounts for all he spends m pro- noting his election. including even auto hire and auto tires, automobile upkeep and chauffeurs' wages. This
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
JIM BREllAS

MBREllAS CANES COLLAR BOXES in all colors SILK MUFFlERS FANCY SUSPENDERS HOLIDAY NECkWEAR PAJAMAS IMPORTED HOSIERY CUFF BUTTONS FANCY VESTS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

HOUSE SLIPPERS GLOVES, OVERcoATS RAIN COATS TROUSERS BUSINESS SUITS SWEATER JACKETS for men and
 Women BATH ROBES BOUNCING ROBES SMOKING JACKETS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
M CTAlS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Standard Copper steady; spot, futures, $13.45Q
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
REAL CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY

Through courtesy of our Canadian consul M. A. Hall. our attention has been called to statement of cam raign expenses published by q de featcd candidate for the House oi Commons in the recent Canadian election which is so interesting that We reprint it in full. as follows:
 ABSTRACT OF EXPENSES Incurred in Center York election.
 September. 1911. by or on behalf
 of II. Fl. Dcwart. K C.:
 Postage " SIP 1o
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

 Custom Tailors make Ad- Icr-Rochcster Evening Clothes. These experts know nothing of factory traditions. Then. cut is parallel with that of the exclusive and creative merchant tailOrs. The clothes are "readv-made" only because the bother of individual measure ment is done away with.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Every year more and more people do their holiday buying from us by mail. If you live outside Of Phoenix and cannot visit our store in person, take advantage of our mail order service. Write us in detail just what you want and your requirement will have prompt and courteous attention. Attend to this early and avoid the disappointment of delay