davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
SPENT NIGHT
 AT J. 5. l. 5. Official of Interior Dept.
 Arrived Last Night WILL MEET PUBLIC TODAY
Open Conference in Assem- bly, Room of Water Users Building at 2::30 O'Clock. They Leave for Yuma Tonight.

Samuel Adams( assistant secretary of the interior and the gentlemen ac- oOmpanying him on his tour through Arizona, arrived at the Indian school last evening between , and o'clock. and spent the night there. In the party, beside the local men, are Mir. Valentine, commissioner of Indian af- fairs, and F. H. Newell, director of the reclamation service, and an en- gineer who accompanies the party in al advisory capacity
 The party left Sacaton early yester- day morning, motored through Mesa City via Granite Reef to Fort Me Dowell; circled that reservation and came to the Indian school by the Ari- zona canal route, through the orange growing section of the upper valley They were welcomed at the school which felt hOnored to entertain them for the night and which gave them d fine opportunity to study its dis cipline and organization. So far as known none of the gentlemen came to Phoenix last evening
 HIS morning the party VIII De brought to Phoenix by Engineers Hill and Fitch, calling at the capitol, the reclamation and water users offices and other places with which they may have business or which they may de- sire to visit
 At 12:15 there will be an informal luncheon at the board of trade. at which all the members of the party will be invited guests. the board serving as host.
 At z:30 o'clock as announced yes tcrday, the visitors will meet with the members of the board of gover- nors. the council. and officers of the watei users. association, in the as- serlbly hall of the w. L. A. building The meeting will be public one and all who desire to attend may do so whether members of the associa- ton or not It is expected there will be a number of short addresses, though it is to be a reception rather than an occasion for extended ora tory.
 The people of Phoenix would gladly extend more ceremonious hospitality put the time of the visitors is short md it is necessary for them to re- 'ume their travels tonight They go rom here to Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR COL

SEUM.-Manager Reeves of The Coli scum is adding notable Improvements to his popular house by having the in terior repainted, and has just lately finished flooring the entire place and laying carpets in the aisles, thereby making it much more sanitary than
 when the dirt floors were used. In ad- ditiOn a large force of men has been busy for the last few days installing five hundred new opera chairs in the reserved section, which now makes the patrons as comfortable as it can be possible to make them This conside- ration for their comfort will be ap- preciated. and will no doubt increase the already large attendance which that house is now enjoying
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
THIS SOUNDS GOOD
 TO PHOENIX PEOPLE
Los Angeles and San Diego Will Each Send Large Delegations to
 This City.

Los ANGELES, Oct 26.-Progress is being made in securing names of business men who intend to go on the chamber of commerce excursion to Arizona. Considerable rivalry exists between Los Angeles and San Diego as to which city will send the largest delegation. San Diego so far has a list of 135 which is scheduled to arrive in Phoenix one day in advance of the Los Angeles excursionists. The Los Angeles party will start November s, at three in the afternoon via the Southern Pacific. returning the follow ing Sunday via the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
AVERAGES COMPILED
 FOR WORLDS SERIES
Home Run" Baker, of Philadelphia, Stands At Head In Quality
 of Stick Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Official batting and fielding averages of the players participating in the worlds series, made public tonight, show that Baker. for Philadelphia, leads the bat ting with .375. Barry. for Philadel- phia, is second with .36S. Murphy third with .304. Lord and Davis are the only Philadelphia players hay ing a fielding percentage of a thou sand. Crandall, who participated in only three games. leads the Giants in batting with 800. Captain Doyle leads the regulars in batting with .304. Meyers is second with 300. and Her zog third with 290.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ARIZONA BENCH SHOW.-

benefit of all those who desire to eX-
 hibit their aristocratic canines at the
 territorial fair, announcement is made that ther dogs may be entered any day. by applying at Eddie DOyle's cigar stand on Central avenue. The super intendent of the department. w. J. Freed, may be found there in the even ing by those who desire to see him but dogs may be entered at anytime, either during the day or in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
RESULT IN GREENlEE.

CLIFTON. Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD-Wi two small precincts to hear from where probably there are p voters. Greenlee county will give Ashurst 123. Ives 23O. Ling 200. O'Neill 7S. Pickett 113. Smith 474. For governor: Hunt 191. Weedin 316. Wells 150, oung AS.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
STRAWBERRY MEN, ATTENTION

W. s. Goldsworthy general agent of
 the Santa Fe knows all about every
 thing in the world except the straw
 berry business. That is his one weak
 point and just now it is eXasperating
 for it is the one thing he desires to know most about. He has receved in quiries concerning strawberry culture hereabouts that he much desires to answer and candidly admits that he is without sufficient data to do so satis- factorily. If the strawberry growers of this valley will call at his office and spend a few minutes or a few hours telling him things, his happiness will De complete.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
WAR WILL GO ON,

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Constantinople advices state that reports of recent battles with Italians at Tripoli have ended for the present any chance for mediation. The Turkish government has swung over to the idea of contin- uing the war.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

ROME. Oct. 26.-All reports of possibility of an armstice with Tri- poll are discredited in official circles. winch affirm on the contrary that Italy intends not to cease military opera tions until Tripoli is wholly conquered.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
MAXWELL TEAM WON.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 26.-1n a hard rain the Glidden tourists reach ed the end oc the 1911 tour here shortly after noon today. The Max well team, the only team entry to come in with a perfect score, was awarded the trophy.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi- can who fai, to receive . copy of the mornings issue will con- fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main ~ Before 8 a. m. a special meg senser equipped with nnotor- cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

On Monday at P. M. the special com mittee having in charge the entertain ment of the California visitors to the
 fair, will meet in the board of trade rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED.-COmpete girl for gen eral housework, no washing. good wag- es. Apply 112S N. Center or Phone Ov- erland 1005 Gr
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.-J.

Douglas, a well known business man and banker of Douglas. who is also a director in the Phoenix National Bank is in the city on business.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:0O p. m ,eSterdaV.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Of Local Interest

WILL OPEN OFFICE.-Byron O.. Piskdrd q mining engineer, is a recent arrival i'll Phoenix and 'xpects to open an office here
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

NEW NOTARY.-Earl w. Hill of this city has been appointed a notary public.
 CANAL RUNS.-The canal runs to- terday, canals all full.
 TRAINLoAD OF cATTLE.-A train load of stock for winter pasture, ship ped from Holbrook to the Bartlett Heard company was expected to ar rive last night.
 DETROIT VISITOR.-W. B. Bur roughs of Detroit Michigan, passenger agent of the Rock Island railroad in that city, arrived here Wednesday night for a few days visit with his sis ter, Mrs. L. M. Darby.
 LUNCHEON POSTPONED. - The real estate men of this city have a call out for a luncheon at the Ford is asked to announce that it has been postponed until Monday noon.
 S6"GGhI Hh 10 o-i No lne1l, suspected of being in the phony jew elry business, were arrested yesterday by Officer Dan Hosmer. They will have a chance this afternoon to ex- plain matters to Recorder Thomas.
 MORE HORSES.-Mention has been made of the arrival here of William Durfee's string of fast horses. It is understood that the stable of his father also arrived last night The elder Durfee is also a notable horseman of the old school and was a fair visitor last season when he made a great many friends here who will be pleased to see him and his horses again this year.
 MORE RAIN-The clouds of yes terday at an early hour this morning. finally liberated their contents suffi- ciently to cause a series of heavy showers between that time and day light, that in the aggregate made pretty lively rain. The plan of the fair commission is to wiring out the clouds sufficiently at this time to insure fair weather during Arizona's greatest all-territorial show
 WAS DOWN AND OUT-In a row on Washington street last night about 10:30 between J. M. Sullivan and Gus knecht the latter landed a blow that put his antagonist down and out Sul- livan was carried to the police station and it was more than two hours be- fore he regained consciousness Knecht was arrested later in a res taurant by Officer Carr. A charge of assault and battery has been pre- ferred against him.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27

Deficiency in temperature since first of month 17 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 69 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday 0.07 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month 0.27 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 600 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
JEWEuRY ARTISTS-Two me

suspected of being in the phOny jew elry business, were arrested yesterday have a chance this afternoon to ex- plain matters to Recorder Thomas
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
LUNCHEON POSTPONED. =

real estate men of this city have { call out for a luncheon at the Fort hotel today at noon. The Republican is asked to announce that it has beer postponed until Monday noon.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

! Win My First Baseball Triumph.
Although | succeeded after return
ing from college in impressing father
with the belief that in his baseball
loving son he had an heir who was
really worth while, most of the good
citizens of Marshalltown did not
agree with him. If the vote had been
taken should probably have been
branded as pretty poor excuse of a
boy, with never a serious thought for
anything except the new game. OF
course had lots of friends-such
boys always do have-but they were
all of the kind that liked sport better
than the regulation business life.
didn't pass unnoticed by" any,
how. / was continually doing some
thing to promote gossip, making some
grand stand play that kept the Anson
family in the public eye. One of my
efforts In this direction-one which
came very near resulting in a riot
was the direct result of my devotion
to baseball. Father had given the land
for public square in the center Of
the town. and it had been beautifled
with trees and good deal Of shrub
berry. It was really beginning to bs
a very fair park and the people were
taking good deal Of pride in 1t when,
ono day. conceived the idea that 1t
would make q first class ball ground.
The more thought Of It the more at
tractive the. scheme became, and
finally resolved to carry 1t out with
out asking the advice Of any one.
had never. shown decided fond
ness for the ak, but one morning
rose at early daybreak and went to
work at those trees with move on"
that would have astonished the good
folks who believed that the only kind
Of hard labor l would tackle was base
ball. BY the time people were STIR
ring l had cleared a space in that
carefully tended public resort big
enough to play ball in, and the evi.
dences Of my vandalism were scat
tered all over the plot.
Did hear anything drop? don't
mind telling you that did If the cit1-
zens OF that law-abiding town had fol-
lowed their earliest Impulses i should
probably have been lynched. l don't
think have ever been the object of SO
much indignant criticism, even on the
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

casion lot Of Chicago sports showed
up, and they wanted to wager their
simoleons that we would be beaten by
| score of from to 20 to L. They
found a good many takers among the
town folks, who had a lot OF conf
dence In our ability to hold the Forest
Citys score down to a low figure. The
whole town turned loose to see the
game, and the home team felt con-
siderably elated when, at the end OF
the ninth inning, the score stood at 1s
| to in the enemy's favor.
The visitors and their following
were disgusted with the good showing
we made, and they wanted to arrange
for another game next day, Offering
to cancel game already scheduled.
At that second game they beat US by
score of 35 to s, and my father al
ways declared that they did 1t by re-
covering the :Mveliest kind Of
Bounding Rock" ball with a Ryan
dead ball" cover. l didn't see them
do 1t, but 1 do remember that the
stitching on that ball was different
from anything had ever seen. 1t
was a mighty clever trick If they real
ly did 1t.
Anyway, they made the discovery
that we could play ball. That same
fall, when Rockford was organizing
new professional team, father re-
ceived q bid for the whole Anson fam
lily. OF course he could not leave his
business even to become a profession
al ball player and he needed Sturgis
to help him; SO was the only avail
able ,Anson, and l signed with the For
est Citys at salary of $66 month,
which in those days was regarded as
fairly good pay for ball player. es-
pecially one who was only eighteen
and a novice. Two other members of
| the team ! had organized, Sager and
Haskins, We're also engaged. to play
on the Rockford team, and looked at
that as tribute to the Arson base
ball judgment.
All that winter Sager and l prac-
ticed many hours a day in the loft
OF our barn. | had resolved to become
al expert In the ball business and
was given every encouragement by
my father and the ball,loving citizens
OF my native town
(To be Continued)
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

RevsqArnold. was. an Audubon
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Kittell came up Monday eve
ming for a short visit.
Chet Dustin took Cameron Rosa
team to him Tuesday,
.sl Thelma and Leo Gray spent Sat
3 urday at the Mease home.
Mrs. Petersen and Veda were
Manning shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Charles McLachlin was a
Manning shopper Saturday,
Mrs. Higgins wenteout to her son,
Jesse's for a visit Saturday.
Mrs. Rogers spent Sunday with
her son, Frank and friends.
Mrs. Audae and Alice Branstratter
were Audubon visitors Saturday.
Ed Rice and Cameron Ross went
to Coon Rapids Monday evening.
Fons Swartz and Harry Lanben-
der were Audubon visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Corner went to Carroll
and spent couple of days last week.
Rev. Arnold will deliver Memor.
ial Address next Sunday evening at
the U. B. Church
Miss Myrtle Mease of Kansas ar
rived last week to visit her uncle,
OIL Mease and family.
sa Edison Farrell and Mr.. Nc
Mullen went to Manning to the Ma
sonic Lodge Monday night
s. George Lacy went to. Marshall
town and brought his father down
for a visit from the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Mease and little granddaugh-
ter went up to Spirit Lake Tuesday
to visit her daughter and family,
Lou Stetzel's. IN
The Junior Ball team of Temple
4 ton came Saturday afternoon and
played with our boys. Gray beat
i them g to 2. Floyd Coppersmith got
badly hurt in the eye.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

ball field. 1t seemed to me that about
every man. woman and child In town
rose up and called me-just the oppo-
site Of blessed. Even the universal
craze for the game which had seized
the place was forgotten in the spasm
of outraged civic virtue that con-
fronted me-
And just about that time a fresh
possibility that I had neglected
to consider carefully-stood out be-
fore me in threatening attitude.
How would the old gentleman over in
the hotel on the opposite side Of the
square. tho publio-spirited citizen who
had donated the land to the town,
take It! 1t struck me all in heap
that there might be something doing
in that direction. SO 1t was with fear
and trembling that I sneaked back to
the Anson house
To my great surprise and relief the
old gentleman did not take sides with
the town people. Instead of that he
actually commended me for what
had done. declaring that the Kround
couldn't be put to better use. Then
he proposed that we take the team
right over and dedicate tho new ball
ground with good suf1 practice.
Even before Sturgis and l went to
Notre Dame tho Marshalltowr base
ball team had made quite a reputation
throughout the state. At Waterloo,
where tournament was held in 1867,
our players had beaten everything
that stood up against them. At Belle
Pla1ne. the following year, they put
IN an appearance to contest for silk
nag offered BY the ladies o6 that town,
and such was their fame that the
other clubs refused to enter the CON-
test unless they were allowed the
odds Of six putout as against the regu-
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
Warning To Railroad Men

E. S. Bacon, II Bast ST.. Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
"A conductor on the railroad, my WORK
caused chronic inflammation of the kid
neys and was miserable and all played
out. A friend advised Foley Kidney
Pills and from the day commenced
taking them l began to regain my
strength. The inflammation cleared and
am far better than have been for TWEEN
ty years. The weakness and dizzy spells
are thing OF the past and highly re-
commend Foley Kidney Pills" For sale
by all druggists.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Frank Welch and baby OF
Guthrie County have been visiting
their relatives around here the past
week.
Miss Mae McLaughlin's school
closed last Friday with a picnic.
The Gray school will close this Fri
day with picnic.
Miss Ethel Lewis Of Manning
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grandmother and other relatives and
friends south of town.
John Welch got quito a gash cut
in his forehead Friday morning. He
was up on a high load of sobs and
when trying to pull the break, fell
of, the spring seat falling on him
striking him in the forehead. sa
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
| AUDUBON TWP.
SHySSsSts&lsSnsSnggsSh 81

Willie Ludwig is working for John
Martin.
Howard Parrot is working for Joe
Wheeler.
Mr.. Sam Jensen marketed hogs in
Extra Monday.
Roy Coll was Sunday visitor at
the Jess Parker home.
John Martin was delivering corn
to Littlefeld Brothers Monday.
John Littlefeld lost a fine horse
with the distemper one day last week
Clyde Boehme and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Stepheson
home.
Mrs. Herman Wedemeyer and
daughter, Clara we're Omaha visitors
a few days last week.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
(To be Continued. }

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your
sy stem and help you to rid yourself Of
yonr doagglng backache, dull headache,
nervousness, impaired eyesight and of
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action Of your Kidneys and bladder. Re-
memberi it is Foley. Kidney Pills that do
this. For sale by all druggists
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
CHAPTER w.
! Enter the Professional Ranks.

I am not saying that should prob
ably have chosen some other life work
II the professional Forest City Base
ball club OF Rockford. ILL.,. had not
happened to stop over at Marshall-
town while on one Of its exhibition
tours through Iowa after the close Of
The regular season. but the tact re.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25

mains that it was due to tnat crrcum.
stance that made my entry into the
professional game at the time / did.
How the Forest Citys happened to
come to Marshalltown is another
story. | have seen several amusing
versions of 1t In the newspapers. but
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-25
-
CHAPTER iii.

Copy right. 1911. by the Mcclure News,
Great Britain and CANADA ~ u:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-03
FALL FLOWING AND GARDEN lR.
RlGATIoN..
Farmers Institutes to Discuss These
Subjects November II, z to 4 o. m.

Every Farmers Institute in the
eastern haR Of Kansas Is urged to
meet on November Ii, .ls11, to dis,
cuss the very impOrant subject Of
Fan Flowing for Oats and Conn. ,
Hundreds q the best farmers in east.
ern Kansas have practiced this for
yeas, and the Extension Department
Of the Agricultural College think it
ought to be the universal practice.
The subject is, therefore, suggested
for the November meeting. In west
I'm Kansas the subject may be chang
ed to Irrigation for the Camden and
Orchard, as that is a practice that
ought to become more general.
Fan Flowing Outline:
l. Best condition Of ground for fall
blowing.
2. Should ground be narrowed at
once or left pough.
3. How deep should fall blowing
be done.
4. How early inl the spring should
taN-plowed ground be disced.
.. Why should it be disced as soon
as fnost is out of the ground
s. What advantages are claimed
for fan blowing.
Z. Experiences in fan blowing for
oats.
8, Experiences in fall blowing for
conn.
.. Advantages of fall blowing the
garden.
IL. Names TO be given to the score
tary Of all who win plow at least five
acres for oats and the same acreage
IoC corn, names to be sent to Exten-
sion Department, X. S. A. C.
Garden Irrigation Outline:
l. Approximate cost of piping to
water on acre.
2. How much ground can be irri.
gated from one well with a windmill?
3. How much ifa gasoline engine
is used?
4. viii winter flooding before plo,
Ing be enough for a garden?
5. Will fail flooding, then blowing,
then February flooding be enough?
6. win the method in No. 5 carry
a garden to July?
z. Experience in windmill iriga-
ton for a young orchard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-03
TUBERCULOSIS AND SOCIAL RE
FORM.

; In letter dated March 30, 1910, to
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
SOsis, The Fels Fund Commission
wrote as follows:
The medical men composing your
organization cannot but be aware
Shat the conditions under which the
poor are required to live and work Is
largely responsible for the existence
Of tuberculosis. Knowing this you
must also know that so long as pow
egy, EXISTS the poor will be driven by
necessity to i've and work under di.
Sease breeding conditions. Conse.
quently 1t would seem to be an es-
sential part of the work of your or
ganization to join with us In at:
tempting to secure the repeal of the
Unjust aWS that are forcing the great
bulk Of the American people into pow
erty, Most of your members are sin
ickrely DESTROYS of doing all that is
possible TO remove the causes of di-
Sease and will not be deferred by any
desire to serve plutucratic Interests
tirSt. To such members we suggest
q study of our program with particu-
lar reference to the effect it will have
In enabling workers to exercise treer
choice in the matter of dwellings and
conditions of employment
Now this statement receives the
professional endorsement of DR.. G.
Harlan Wells of the Philadelphia
Academy Of Medicine, a well known
and prominent expert on tuberculosis.