davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-31
NOTES OF THE GAME


sThouvenel behind the bat for
Condor played a heady game
and is deserving of a good deal
OF the credit for the victory.
Shorty Danes was on the job
all the time and is one of the
coming players of the town.
Umpire Sheldon gave entire
satisfaction, and the game was
entirely devoid ofany wrangling.
The CondonF boys are loud in
their praise Of the gentlemanly
conduct of the Fossil lads while
the latter were equally we'll
pleased with the treatment they
received while in the Wheat
City.
Gate receipts were $18. 40
which was sufficient to cover all
expenses.
Fossil got three hits off Clarke
and Hollen while Condor is cred
ited with nine bingles off the
Fossil twirlers. Strikeouts
were about evenly divided.
Hon" Patrick Mahaffey,
conductor, and Ben Wilkes, en-
gineer, were in charge of the
first train to be run across the
double tracks of the O-W r. &
N. Co., between this city and
The Deschutes, says Mondays S
Dalles Chronicle. These two
railroad men brought the In
land Limited into Condor to the
general satisfaction'of the pat
rons Of the road for several
wears.
John McMorris, who was re-
Gently elected to the position of
Assistant Cashier of the Condor
National Bank, is now at work
in that well-known institution,
and il his past record in that
class Of work is any criterion,
then he will make a first-class
officer in the bank, In our opin-
ion the directors could not have
made a better choice.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-31

C. A. Cameron of Portland
has assumed the management Of
the Buckhorn Ranch under the
re-organized company. He
started immediatly upon his ar
rival this week to introduce new
and profitable methods and viii
no doubt make a success Of this
large ranch. A car of Berkshire
and Poland China Brood sows,
bred, will arrive soon from Iowa
and Nebraska and taken to the
ranch. Last week a fine Bel
gian Stallion was shipped in
from Portland and taken to the
ranch. On account of their un.,
disputed claim to 10. QUO acres of
free government range the own.
ers of this ranch have except
ional facilities for stock raising
and d-can make this one of the
best combination wheat and
stock ranches in the entire
Northwest.
"a number Of her student
friends stole in on Miss Daisie
Duthielast Saturday and spent
the evening at her home in
Northeast Condor playing the
various games which had been
arranged for the occasion. At
"a late hour Mrs, Duthie served
| the young guests with q delic-
/ lious luncheon after which they
departed for their homes.
Those present present were:
Miss Katherine Clarke, Mona
Ham, Rose Pullen, Bess David
son, Rose Townsend and Daisie
lDuthie, and Messrs. Bruce Hull,
lLoren Kennedy. Herbert Clarke,
IWill Wilkins and Ray Schott. Il
Mrs. T. G. johnson is visiting
lher numerous friends and relat-
lives at 0lex.
1 The students who are taking
part in the annual play of the
High School held their regular
rehearsal last evening in the
School building and under the
careful training of Miss Com
( ings are showing considerable
talent in the handling of their
different parts, The play viii
be staged the first week in May.
E. A. Hodgkinson was here
from Tenino, Wash. last week
and purchased a homestead in
Ferry Canyon. He returned
home on Saturday morning but
as soon as himself and family can
pack their goods will come to
Condor and move to their ranch.
; Mr.. Hodkinson intends to go in
J to the poultry business quite ex-
! tensivly and will also plant sey=
eral acres of potatoes and otH
t garden truck and II raise
enough wheat fofs fe<
; Hodgkinson and fay
+ a welcome addtiof
y.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-03-31

Lester Wade is back from
Portland where he attended
the Fat Stock Show,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
AEROPLANES CRASH;
 DRIVERS ESCAPE
Three Cars Are Wrecked at Chi- cago's Aviation Meet, But Bird Men Are Luclsy-Spectators
 Thrilled.

Chicago, Aug. i2.--A series of ac- cidents that put three aeroplanes out of commission without injur- iIIu their ttih,r;s a.:.sans ingether with down-cast sky did not serve to mar the success of the opening of the International Aviation Meet here today. While no records were broken the number of aviators par ticipating and the total time spent in the air exceeded the anticipation of even the fliers.
 Arthur B. Stone and his mechanic in Queen monoplane, suffered the most serious accident after their fall resembling that in which Mois- sant met his death. The men had risen to a height of about forty five feet when sudden gust of wind struck the car and as Stone attempted a sharp turn the airship overturned. Both men fell under the aeroplane but missed the engine and escaped practically unfuft.
 Beachy Gives Thrills
 Almost immediately afterward Frank q. Coffyn, by an earthward swoop, struck n monopIane in which
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17

Rene Simon was rising, disabling Simon's car so that it could not be fused. The machines driven by St. Croix Johnston, James V. Martin and Captain Paul w. Beck also sus- tained injuries while alighting. Tn no case was the aviator hurt.
 Lincoln Beachy probably will be disciplined for violation of the as-
 sociation's rules prohibiting taking
 unnecessary risks. Twice Beachy
 descended from high attitudes in sharp spirals that brought the oc- cupants of the grandstand to their
 feet. At one time his ear stood nearly perpendicular and it was
 feared he would be unable to re- cover. He also had narrow escapes in the general speed contests when
 ne maue scUru vI si siiiss ie5 sesa-ana The course, driving not more than ten
 feet above the ground. Repeatedly
 1t was thought the planes had
 caught on the ground, but each
 time the car rose in safety.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
PERKINS DENIES PANIC WAS FIXED
Rises to Feet in Wrath as He Brands as False Imputation That Financial Trobule of 1907 Was
 Started for Purpose.


 Washington, Aug. i0.-George w. Perkins, director of the United States steel corporation, testifying here before the house Investigating committee today created a stir as he jumped to his feet and branded as false the charge tthii that at !the panic of 1907 was started to ruin certain banks.
 Representative Bartlett asked Perkins if such was not the case, and the New York financier was on his feet in a second, saying:
 Such charge is absolutely false. There is not a scientilla of truth in it."
 The governments separation of the Standard Oil Company into B parts, Perkins declared, was cer- tainly warning to corporations. He suggested something be done to relieve present conditions, under which, he contended, corporations could not continue to exist.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
CIVIL SUIT FILED AGAINST I.P.LOCAN
Receiver and Depositors of Bank of Grannis Bring Action Against Him-Find and Levy on Large
 Tract of Land--Sue for $3,775.

Elmer J. Lundy, as attorney fol the depositors and for w. M. Pip kin, receiver of the State Bank oi Grannis, brought suit last week in the name Of the receiver against John P. Logan for $3,775.5O, balance alleged to be due by Logan on stock subscriptions to the bank.
 Attachment was levied last week on personal property alleged to be- long to John P. Logan, and on Fri day further attachment was levied on flo acres of land which it IS said Logan owns in this county. Eighty acres of land which Logan had previously attempted to convey to the bank was also levied on, as the deed did not describe this tract correctly, making the conveyance intellectual.
 In statement made by Logan, it is said that he claimed he had con- veyed all hls land 10 the bank, but MT. Lundy reports that upon searching the records it was found that Logan had purchased 40 acres at tax sale in 1909, and the period for redemption having ex- pired, clerks deed was issued to him i'll June of this year for this land.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
Good Town and County.

s. L. Johnson, in writing to The Star from Oelwein,, Ia, has the fol- lowing to say.
 The Star is certainly a clean and progressive sheet, and we congrat- ulate you on the general makeup and the enthusiasm displayed. You have good town and a good coun- try, and your paper is doing it's part toward boosting. The persisten ef- fort you are giving the proposition must, sooner or later, have an ef- feet, especially when you have so much back of you to verify your claims for Mena and surrounding country.
 While our business has taken ns away from Grannis. we still main tain our interests there and look forward to the time when we car spend most. if, not ali of our tims there."
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
WIND AND RAIN
There Was a Precipitation of f.05 Inch in 30 Minutes Friday
 Some Wind Damage.

l. About 5:30 Friday afternoon Mena was visited by a wind and rain storm that was live one while it lasted. By 6 o'clock the sun was again shining nd the wind ceased.
 During that 30 minutes f.05 inches of rain fell and some damage was done by the wind. Window glasses were broken for Dunman Bros. and the Mena Marble Works, and the door glass at Copelin X Dickens store was blown out. Sam Martin, was attempting to shut the door when gust of wind hit 1t and he was thrown down and received a few cuts from the falling glass.
 The biggest damage was done at the Blue Moon Coliseum tent. One side of the top of the tent was caught in the wind and was badly ripped up and the picture screen was blown down. Anderson Bros, the proprietors, did some fast work and had everything in shape for Friday nights show.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
THE WOMAN TAKEN
 OFF ROCK PILE
Mayor of lola, Kas., Upsets Plans of Judge Who Would Treat Women Like Men-Preachcr
 Arrested in the Case.

lola, Kas. Aug. ii.-Upsetting the decree of Judge Smeltzer that Mrs Ella Reese should work out fine on rock pile like men, Mayor Bol- finger today pardoned the woman and ordered her released this af- ternoon. The pardon was the re- suit of the sudden discovery by the mayor that he had such power. In solemn session the commissioners endorsed his right. The city att torney has received many contri- buttons of money to pay the wo- mans fine. Mrs. Reese was con- Vlcted of immoral conduct.
 Additional interest was added to the case yesterday afternoon by the arrest of the Rev. Hood Line on the charge of being an associate of Mrs, Reese. He denies the charge and says he was merely trying to save her soul. He was sent to jail pend- Ing arrangement for bond. He is pastor of the Holiness church here.
 The sentiment is divided in lola as to the merit of Judge Smeltzer's $ sentence. He has received many anonymous letters, some denounc- ing, some commenting, his decree.
 Mrs. Reese's husband, raiIorad man working in Fort Scott, has come to her rescue. He is en- deavoring to get his wife released.
 Il will lead any woman who will Joln me on trip to horsewhip Judge Smeltzer," was the an nouncement yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Barr of Topeka, a leader of the woman suffrage movement in Kansas and editor of The Club Member, official organ of the suffragists,
 Mrs, Barr spent the day going up and down the streets of Topeka challenging the women to organize an expedition to lola to publicly chastise Judge Smeltzer for his ruilng. She Ind notices announce ins Iier intention sGs;sa ss;sd inviting the women of Kansas to join her print ca Tn the newspapers of Topeka to- day.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
M AGREEMENT l ON WOOL BILL
COMMITTEE FIXES
 DUTY AT g PER CENT AID VALOREM.
sdiealions Are That Taft Will Get
 Finance to Use Veto-Standard Oil pays C0st--La Toilette Push- ina Cotton Tariff Revision.

& Washington, Aug. 1.-The full
 Rouse and senate conference com
 Ipttee on the wool bill today agreed
 6p flat rate of 29 per cent on raw
 <ool, also on the house classifica-
 lion of wool. The agreement seems
 io remove the greatest obstacle in
 the way of the final agreement,
 (which it was said might be reached To-day.
 q Confidence is expressed that a fompIete agreement would be reached on both the wool and free |list bills in time to report them to- morrow, thus insuring action early hext week. Today's action is ex- pecled to effect an earlier adjourn |ment.
 President Taft indicated that he would veto any bill growing out of 4he conference.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17

There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together. and until the lest few years was supposed to be Incur able. For a great many years Doctors pronounced 1t a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies. and by con Htanfly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced 1t fncurable. Science has proven catarrh to be q constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. fs the only constitutional remedy on the market. ii fs taken in doses from 10 dropa to teaspoonfui. If acts d. rect1y upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. They oner. one iIs1narsa acllare for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
 F.J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
 Take Ha1fs Family Pills for Consst- p2flon-
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
Retired Fire Fiqhtcr Buys Home

0. J. Rowe, for tWenty-iIye years one of Chicagos fire fighters, was retired from seriyee about three years ago because of age and brok- en health. Since then he and Mrs, Rowe have travelled over a good deal of Uncle Sam's domain. He arrived in Mena recently and was so we'll pleased that he is closing a deal for a little home on Dallas avenue, buying the Robert Wells place of one and one half acres. He says he has relatives in Illinois he will try to induce to locate in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
La Toilette Threatens.

Washington, Aug. 1i.-Senator La
 EFolette today asked the senate for unanimous consent for a vote on |the cotton tariff revision bill on the Legislative day of August i6. Sen- |ator 0verman of North Carolina Blocked the action by objecting. La Toilette announced he would repeat |his motion tomorrow, saying he Mas willing to stay here as long as nec- |essary to consider, in addition to cotton, steel and chemical revis- ion,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
BANK FOR ODEN
Union Trust Company of Hot Springs Said to Be Planning to
 Open One There

Il. A. Mcdonald left Saturday for oden, where he goes to get sub- scrIption to the stock of bant whlcl the Union Trust Company of aot springs proposes to open there
 MT. Mcdonald stated that the trust company wanted to put 5000 of the capital stock and wanted the business men of 0den to subscribe another 5000, making a total cap- ital stock of si0,0O0. If the business men take hold of the proposition sne bank will be opened within a few weeks. -
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
WATERW0RKs ENGINEER HERE
r. J. Dove of Ft. Smith Will Su-
 perintend Construction.

Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Dove of Ft Smith arrived in Mena Friday and began looking about for a cottage for the coming four months
 MT. Dove is a member of the firm of Winters X Dove, engineers, who have furnished all the plans anc specifications for Mena's new water works system. MT. Dove is here te superintend the construction, anC will at the same time furnish 6 enmnlete system of grades to the city, covering twenty three mics o' 1s streets.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
Another Polk County Farmer Has
 Decided Not to Move.

W. L. Carmack, who sold his farm at Quito several months ago and went to Oklahoma to find some thing better. has returned to Mena and is quoted as saying that he is back to stay. He has purchased a good farm on Mountain Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
4 NEW RESTAURANT.
The Mena Grill Is Now Opened bor
 Business.

Mena's new restaurant, The Mena Grill, was opened for business on Tuesday, August 8. The proprietor is Mrs. Cora Smith, who is well known here as a restaurant owner, as she has at different times owned several such business establish ments. She has not been in busi- ness the past four years.
 The Grill will be located in the room on the corner of Pickering av- enue and Mena street formerly oc- Ieupied by Hopper & Anderson's sa- loon. The room has been complete ly repapered and Mir. Wilcox has painted new signs on the windows.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
Standard Oil Pays Costs.

Washington, Aug. if.--A check flor Si2,395 was received today by
 the department of justice from the Standard Oil Company in payment of the costs in the dissolution suit brought by the government under the sherman antitrust law.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
THROWN FROM HORSE.
Mrs. Mary l.. Bales Has Two Broken
 Ribs and Other Injuries.

Hoy E. Bales, carrier on Rural houte No. ?, reported Friday that HIS mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Bales, had been badly injured Thursday night while out horseback riding. The horse became frightened and threw ner oil backwards. As result of the Tall Mrs. Bales had two broken r'Ds, and is otherwise sprained and bruised. When she fell she landed oh ledge of slate rock. DT. Camp neil ef Rocky was called and att tended to her.
 fer son, Arthur w. Bales. of nepayr Hills. Fla, has been noti- lied of her injury and may come.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17
Sian Statehood Bill.

Washington, Aug. ii.-Speaker Clark and Vice President Sherman today signed the bill for the ad- mission of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-17

Miss Stella Adams has accepted a position with Crawford & Mckinney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
CARD FROM HARRY WHEELER.

Jack White has just informed me that several men in Bisbee are re sorting to uncieaa politics and are unfairly attempting to injure Billy White, using religious matters which should not be brought into politics ] condemn these things if they be true. l respect Billy White and if cannot defeat him squarely and in a clean and legitimate manner ! don't want to win. No man has authoriza- rion from me to use tactics l would not employ myself My cards ask everyone to aid me in making a clean campaign and ! cannot and. will not consider any man my friend who plays dirty politics even though it be done in my behalf. l urge all my friends and supporters to play fair. play clean and in no other way at- tempt 10 work for me. My good name is more to me than any sheriT's Of hce. ] detest nothing more than these things and ] shall win the race cleanly or not ct ail
 HARRY c. WHEELER.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

Biz special sale Of jevelry Mar. P. John. the jewelryman, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
DODGE CUP PLAY
 WARREN LINKS TODAY
Two Handsome Prizes As Well As Handica0S Interest
 Golf Enthusiasts

At the Country club the beautiful trophies that will be contested in the Dodge cup competition will be seen today. a stimulus to the efforts of all Of the golfng contingent in the preliminary round which will le UIayed over the Warren links today. This event is an annual handicap fea ture and the play today will be Is holes at medal play. The trophies are beautiful ones, one for the win ner and one for the runner up, and are well worth the winning. 4 large field is expected to start in the play and this preliminary round will elim- mate all but the sixteen lowest net scores.
 Tn addition to the Dodge Cup com petition it is probable that the final match for the club championship postponed two weeks ago will be played of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10

down. Thomas kicked goal. Score, Bisbee l7; Tucson. o.
 Tucson. attacking Bisbee's north goal, kicked the han over the goal line Champion overlook it and sought to bring 1t back. but was downed on Bisbee's three yard line Tucson got possession of the ball and worked it over for it's first and only touchdown. Score. Bisbee 17; Tue son G.
 In the last Of the last period Bis bee worked the ball up to Tucson's eight yard line. and. Tucson kicked out to the midleld Thomas ad- yanced the oval five yards, but on the next play a Tucson player got forward pass, and only Benton stood between him and a touchdown. Ben ton was sufficient. however. The end of a kicking melee found the ball on Bisbee's fifteen yard line. Champion, the clever little ball litter, again swiped a forward pass, and got five yards. Bisbee was held and the ball went over. Tucson kicked and Thomas received it on Bisbee's fir teen yard line He kcked out, and the game ended. Score Bisbee IT. Tucson, 6.
 The officials were: OMalley, ref cree; Fry, judge; Snider time keeper Kisselberg, head lnesman. Follow ing was the lineup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Subscribe to the Review.

ing. next Wednesday. The ladies an. nounCe that they will have on sale fancy work which always makes an acceptable Christmas gift and that here there will be an ample oppor- tunity for choice Of goods that ican- not be found on the counters or the shelves Of the stores. There will be home-cooked food and homemade can. dies and there will be toys too, It is a worthy object and deserves gen. eral support from Bisbee people in the holiday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
UTAH wooLoRowEas

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. S. Optimistic reports concerning the out. look for the wool growing industry in this slate were presented today at the annual convention Of the Utah WoolgroWers' association. The con. vention. which was one Of the largest in point Of attendance ever held by the assocs tion, will continue in ses- sion over tomcrrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
THE LION AND THE MOUSE

From many sources we learn that great number of out of town pa irons of the drama are already ar ranging 10 attend the performance Of Charles Klein great play The Lion and the Mouse,' when presented in our city, S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Work and Prayer.

Work with all your might: but trust not in the least in your work Pray with all your might for the blessing of God; but work. ct the same time. with all diligence. with all patience, with all perseverance,. Pray. then, lnd work. Work and pray. And still again pray and work. and this all the days of your hfe.-George Muller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Socialist Rally

State Senator Wiltshire Gaylord, of Wisconsin, addressed large socialist meeting at the old opera house last night. Senator Gaylord who is an elo- quent talFer went into office on the same wave which bore Congressman Victor l.. Berger and Mayor Seidl of
 Milwaukee. He is returning home from Los Angeles where he took part in the Ilfated Hartman campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
The erowina WhIte FamIIy.

ats another boy" This was the message that cheered Sheriff Jack White yesterday afternoon. It was a message received from sympa- thetic or enthusiastic friend in Phoe- nix. where the event occurred. This makes the sheriff two fathers; no, what is meant is. a father the sec ond time. The first catastrophe was two years and seven months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Funerai of VT. Hume.

The funeral Of Thomas Hulme, whose death occurred December ' at the Calumet & Arizona hospital, having come from his home at Court land IOr treatment, took place yester- day morning at n o'clock from the Palace chapel, being conducted by Rev. Creighton Spencer. Interment was ia Evergreen cemetery Mr. Hulmc was a prosperous and prom inent business man of Courtland. He was born December 6, 1845.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Plenty of Tags

The motor cycle tags have been re ceiyed by City Iarshal i}assett Wat kins. These did not arrive in the first order of tags and consequently the enlorCement Of that part Of the new automobile ordinance applying to motor cycles has been delayed. The tags are considerably smaller than the auto Jags and have numbers on both sides of the leather.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-10
Bap,ist Bazaar.

The ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church Will hold their annual bazaar on December II and l5, at which all manner Of fancy work pieces will be offered for sale, for the ben eft of the church Meals will also be served at the bazaar on the two days named The place where the bazaar will be held will be announced later.