davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
Studying Light-Bearing Animals


Much yet remains to be learned
about phosphorescence in animals.
Recent experiments have shown that
frehies are sensitive to sound and a
sudden noise will darken their light.
Yet an electric current passed through
them will render them intensely and
continuously luminous.
II the luminous organs of FREELY be
removed with delicate scissors they will
glow brightly for several hours after
ward. Pricking the separated organs
with a pin, squeezing them between
thumb and finger or plunging them in
ice-water will render them more brilli-
ant for the moment; but their light is
extinguished above one hundred and
twenty-five degrees or below fifty-four
degrees Fahrenheit.
Any sort of mechanical disturbance
appears to stimulate the light-giving
organs in all phosphorescent animals.
Thus a luminous jellyfsh fastened to a
tin plate lightens when the plate is
moved, and when water in which it
swims is agitated.
Sea-water in warm attitudes is often
brilliantly phosphorescent, so that every
breaking wavecrest seems actually to
burst into fame. This phenomenon
is due to the presence of multitudes of
minute organisms, each Of which holds
up tiny torch, so as to speak, to con-
tribute to the illumination; but if the
water be raised to temperature above
eighty-six degrees the light is extin-
guished.
Temperature, it appears, has much
to do with the luminosity of sea-water,
which must be neither too warm nor
too cold. When this and other con-
ditions are favorable, at night, boat
will leave fiery wake behind it, and
even the movements of fish can be
plainly distinguished by the streaks of
light they make in swimming. When
an electric current is passed through a
receptacle filled with such water the lat
ter seems literally full of light, which
on close examination seems to emanate
from minute PARTICLES in active motion.
The secret Of phosphorescence in
animals wherever observed is now
known to lie in a chemic substance
which shines in the presence of oxygen.
Concerning the nature of this substance,
however, practically nothing is under
stood. There is no question but that
such light-bearing creatures are able
to turn their lamps off and on at will.
At the same time, the luminous stuff
does not depend for its light-giving
power upon the animal concerned-a
fact made manifest by the circumstance
that when the luminous organs of the
FREELY are cut out, dried and reduced to
a powder, the latter, even if kept for a
year or longer, will glow brightly at any
time when moistened.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
A REGULAR Attendant.

AS the new minister of the village
was on his way to evening service he
met rising young man of the place
whsm he was aAxisHs to have become
a member of his church.
Good evening, my young friend"
he said solemnly. do you ever at
tend place of Worship"
"Yes. indeed. sir, regularly every
Sunday night" replied the young fell
low with a smile. I'm on my way to
see her neutrality-suspicious. Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
Seyenty-Year Old Stenogrspher

Mrs. w. c. Price, 70 years old, will
be graduated with class Of young men
and women in Spokane commercial
college this spring, her diploma show
ing she is a competent stenographer
and typist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished BY the Cheian County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending April
22, 1911
A Mayrand to H Fischer 1aint e1a ne
ID D. 10 81.
z A Lanham to D G Stewart swA swA
seH 15-22-2O $4,000.
Same to T Sisler neA swA seq IS
22-2O $4,000.
F o French to Peshastin Ditch Co T tot
W in wAseA 29-24-18 $50.
W F Clay to c G Smyth | II II b 4
Leav Gardens $1,000.
EE Holcomb to S R Holcomb g int
eHneA 29-23-20 $4,000.
Nellie Johnson to same same $4,000.
o G Fish to J L Webster pit nwA seA
32-23-20 $7142.
] ] Albin to ] H Anvil easmt in pit s15
nwA 19-25-21 81.
10 Barclay to c S Garrett | 7 8 b g
Bolengaugh's 81.
H c Littlefeld to Wen Real & Inv Co
wtr rt.PhilipfMillereeditch b l 1st ad
Millerdale 81.
United States to L G Mabie ny neA
and ne "a nwA .26-23-19.
B Thomas to State Banklof Seattle pit |
b Q w Mission $40.
M Hickey to School Dist No 81 pit ne
AneAnwA 14-24-19.
w H Leavell. to G. Goode pit sw 24-22-
20 $5453.
A Murphy to OK Brandstrom II b
16 Wen Park $375.
Bertha Eells to F K Eells n 1awHneA
seA 3-23-19 81.
H A Sorrell to N Hansen eRswA neA
nwA 15-22-20 $1,000.
S R Town to w H level swA 24-22-
20 $5455.
N Coleman to S P Beecher 35-24-l7 81.
C M Oleson to B Packwood s1aneA
4-25-30 $1,000.
A B Camwbell to w N Dunvan b to
14l2 to 6 b IS b II b 10
l124b 10 b 20 to 25 tract A B c
Mint Park Sum Homes L Wen 500.
Hattie Smith to T C Smith n 1anwA Of
nwA swA 422-20 love.
G H Farwell to J E Saunders pit swA
49,, II Q OOOO Gd2OO
IF Mcknight to G Egan II b "a G
N plat $3.50.
Percy Walker to Frank Pelan 7 b Q
Belmont ad $500.
F ] Bethelto w T Rarey & Co % "a
So # | 25 b II G N plat Wen 81.
FlorenceWalker to W T Raey same 81.
&C Baker to w T Rarey & Co same ST..
H D James to w M Barron 81 in sec
a and 9-27-21 $4,000,
WI Clark to The Clark Co pit sane
"a 4-22-20 ST..
IS Clark to L E Hutchinson ps 8 b
As replat 1st ad Wen $2700.
w ] Watson to A Dorman pit swA
swA 5-24 Is 81.
Mary Kellum to w Watson same ST..
Mabel Bowen to ] w Elliott II b 3
Leav 81.
j Clapps to w Hoffman Q b a
Mob Hill ad Wen $4,000.
A B Peters to w D Lowell VIZ swA
17-23-20 81.
Percy Walker to A E Riskerd 9 b Q
Walkers Home ad Wen $500.
c ] Burtz to John Padoshek Jr | d "a
b 9 Bolenbaugh's ad $500.
R E Simon to A Farrell 10 II b Is
1st ad Leav 81.
AZ Wells to Seattle Or Co 5 sec
II l9 sec 13-28-23 | S sec 7 6
sec 18-24-18 100000.
R L Lowry to Pauline o Culdlick b S
Grandview Cash pit 4-23-19 $40.
is Mooney to M c Clement eas1an
hne Ii GO h 15-22-20 S2250.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28

What kind of career have you
mapped out for your boy, Josh?"
Pm going to make a lawyer of
him." answered Farmer Corntossel.
He's got an unconquerable fancy for
tendin' to other folks business, an he
might as we'll git paid for it,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
His Complete Triumph.

Uncle RaStus. thought they
sent you to Jail again on the uSn
charge
NO. sub Is indicated dis tim
De ipder couldn't quite make up Il.
mind. an he turned me loose an SAT-
| mustn't do it again. "-Chicago Trih
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-04-28
Friday Hpril Is 1911

''Shall I bill this as farewell tour 7
asked the manager.
mo-, replied the eminent actress;
let's be frank and advertise it as an
all revoir' tour.
Subscribe today for The Echo.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

Fast Day lesson for February:
Subject--Spiritual Gifts. Topic L
Healing. References: Cor. 1919.
Aim-Healing comes through
faith, through fasting and prayer.
Illustration References (a) Bible.
Mark; 9:14-29. (b) Book of Nor
mon; III Nephi, 18th chapter. fc)
(Modern), Joseph Smiths first heal
ing. Found in December number
of Young Ladies' Journal of 1910.
Application-Have the pupil tell
some specific instance where he or
some other person has received
blessings.
NoTE--Emphasize the applica-
ton.
The superintendents are requested
to see that preparation is made for
the observance of Humane Day,
February 26th. All Sunday School
workers come to union meeting pre-
pared to discuss this subject.
Appropriate songs should be
sung.
E. M. w. JONES,
Eta LEE,
BLANCH LAYTON,
JAMES A. DUKE,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
and Sunday School News

Artesia-Bert Hopes and Evans
Coleman.
Lebanon--Cyrus Robinson and
Ephraim Allen.
Layton--S muel Claridge and
George Gourley.
Thatcher-Fred Webb and J. H.
Mangum.
Capitalization Jacobson and
Jos. Bingham.
Pima-Elam Olsen and Joseph
Greenhalgh.
Emery-H. w. Crockett and
Grover Maloy. ,.
Eden-First Quorum of Elders
Bryce-Franklin Robinson and
w. w. Mcdonald.
Graham-F. l.. Wilson and C. E.
Ferrin.
HUBBARD. C. Ellsworth and
Byron Smith.
Matthew'S. H. Larson and T.
j. Cole.
Artesia-Cyrus Robinson and
Ephraim Allen.
Lebanon on-Samuel Claridge and
George Gourley. r.
Central-Bert Hopes and Evans
Coleman.
Matthews D. D. Jones and Cor
don Kimball.
Eden-Peter A. Norton and H..
l.. Smith.
Bryce-First Quorum of Elders.
Hubbard-H. w. Crockett and
Grover Maloy.
Graham ELAN Olsen and Joseph
Greenhalgh. ..
A new form of temple recon-
mends has been received by the
stake clerk. The old forms are to
be returned to him and the new
one obtained. ,
R. G. LAYTON,
J. H. LARSON,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Will Be Held in the ella Valley
Beginning Monday, Feb. 13

A series of farmers Institutes
will be held in the different towns
of the Gila Valley, as follows:
Central, Friday, February 17th.
Layton, Saturday, = 18th.
Lebanon, Monday, " goth.
Graham meets with Layton or
Hubbard. Bryce meets with Hub
bard or Eden. Matthews meets
with Pima. Artesia meets with
Lebanon. Eaa
The following program for each
day has been arranged:
MORNING SESSION
1890 Music or other entertain
ment by local committee.
l0:45 Lecture, Poultry, by Prof.
A. M. McOmie, Assistant Agricul-
turalist, Arizona Experimentation.
11:30-Discussion.
12:00-Dinner. ..
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:3O-Entertainment by local
committee -...
1:45-Lecture, Suggestion for
the Control of johnson Grass, by
Prof. R. w. Clothier, Agricultural
ist, Arizona Experimental Station.
2:20-Discussion.
2:40-Lecture, Making a Com
mercial Orchard, by Prof. McOmie.
3.30-Discussion.
NIGHT SESSION
7:3O-Entertainment by local
committee.
7:45-Lecture, Pollination in
Orchards, by Prof. Clothier. .
8:30-Discussion.
8:4O-Lecture, Alfalfa Culture,
by Prof. McOmie.
9:30--Discussion.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

Cement Sidewalks for Stafford
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
First publication Jan. 27-St
AMENDMENT
OF THE
Articles of Incorporation
OF
THE BANK OF Stafford

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That at the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Bank of Stafford, corpora
ton organized under the laws of Arizona. and do
ing business in the town of Stafford in the County
of Graham in Arizona Territory, held at the Office
of said corporation at said place of business on
the 18th day of January, A. ID. 1911, at which
meeting stockholders of the said corporation were
the issued capital stock of said corporation, the
following resolution was regularly offered and
adopted:
RESOLUTION
Be 1t Resolved, That Article Nv of the Articles
of Incorporation of this corporation be and the
same is hereby amended by adding to said Article
at the end thereof, so that Article Nv shall include,
as an addition thereto the following:
This corporation shall also have the power to
execute and accept trusts of whatsoever kind and
description, and to qualify and act as trustee re-
ceiver, assignee attorney-in-fact or agent of any
person, firm. corporation, property or estate and
to act in any fiduciary relation of whatsoever kind
nature; to qualify and act as executor, admins
traitor or guardian in the management and settle
ment of estates and in general to do and perform
such other acts which natural person might per-
form in the control, management and settlement
of estates and property.
The above resolution amending Article Nv afore-
representing 3l7 shares of the issued capital stock
of said corporation. the number of said shares so
voting being majority of the issued capital stock
of said CORPORATION.
ershanl, President Of The Bank of Stafford, have
hereunto set my band as president thereof and
], e. w. Clayton, cashier and acting secretary
thereof, have attested the execution hereof and
have affixed the seal Of the said corporation hereto
[SEAL.I d. w. WlCKERSHAM,
President of The Bank of Stafford.
e. w. CLAYTON. 49,.
Cashier and Acting Secretary of The Bank of
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
T
PERSONAL MENTION
4 E II Z
Don't forget the Firemen's Ball
N, EoLu,,r,, OOJ ot pr;ar,, uon

Don't forget the Firemen's Ball
on February 22d, at Brier's Hall.
Wallace Stark left Saturday for
San Diego, CAL, on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madsen went
to Ft. Thomas Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson were
visitors 10 town from the county
seat Saturday.
w. E. Glasscock left for his old
home in Georgia last Thursday to
visit his mother, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Parks came
up from Globe Saturday morning
to spend several days with relatives.
FOR SALE--One De Laval Sepa-
rator, also pure blood Plymouth Rock
eggs. Apply to Ernest Ellsworth,
Stafford. 52-3t
Mrs. George S. Andrus left Mon
day evening for Globe, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. j. N.
Robinson.
Miss Lucy Purdum left for Globe
Friday evening to visit with her
brother and family. Miss Purdum
returned home Monday morning.
William Scott has finished boring
an artesian we'll on S. w. Lard's
ranch in Artesia. A good flow of
water was secured at a depth of
216 feet.
u. S. G.. Clemons, representing
the Southwestern Business Mems
Protective Association, of Ell Paso,
Texas, is making a business trip
through the valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dial left
Friday afternoon for Modesto, Cal /,
to attend the funeral of their SON.
in-law, Dick Richards, who died at
that place, Thursday, February 9th.
Rev. P. d. Gardner left Saturday
morning for Wilcox to attend a
meeting of the Masonic lodge.
From Wilcox he went to Tucson to
attend the meetings of the Grand
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and Grand
Chapter, 0. E. S.
Morning Star Lodge, Daughters
of Rebekah, initiated two new mem
bers at it's meeting Friday evening.
After the lodge was closed, a social
session was enjoyed by members
and guests. during which delightful
refreshments were served.
If troubled with indigestion, con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by Stafford Drug Co. 5G-4
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
Cy Whittaker's
Place
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright. 1908. by d. Appleton
& Co.
CHAPTER v.

passed. Cyrus saw the
4 house becoming woefully un-
III tidy. Something must be done.
--@ The captain drew his chair
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
Fine Stallion for Sale Cheap

A young, registered. French
Percheron Stallion for sale at a bar
gain, on easy terms. This horse is
sound in every particular and is in
better condition than when first
shipped here as he is now thorough
ly acclimated. The owners of this
stallion paid Mclaughlin Bros.
$4,000 for him, but on account of
not being able to give him proper
attention will sell him so cheap that
the purchaser will imagine he found
him. Inquire at this office.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

An attack of the grip is often fol
lowed by persistent cough, which
to many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of
this cough. Many cases have been
cured after all other other remedies
had failed. Sold by Stafford Drug
Company. 50-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
First publication Jan. 20-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
January l6 1911.
Serial No. 03l04.
Notice is hereby given that Sam NARROWER, of
Stafford, Arizona, who, on September 23, 1904,
made Homestead Entry, No. 03l04, for NE u,
Section 8, Township s., Range 26 E.. G. and S..
R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof establish claim to the land
above described, before Albert I. Cotton. U. s..
Commis sioner, at Stafford, Arizona on the 2lst day
February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Tanner. Marco Marcoviez, William Is.
Speer George A. Tanner all of Stafford, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
DENTISTRY

DR.. M. E. Brenner will be found
in his new Office back of Thum's
dry goods store every day but Sat-
urday and Sunday, where he will
work for the cheapest dental prices
ever before offered in the Gila
valley.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

A very useful bird is the. stork,
and not at all like Jim Jefferies or
Opportunity in the matter of play
ing return engagements.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17
Territory of Arizona, &C
EA &C GL oN

Territory of Arizona, &C r..
County of Graham. { S''
Before me, J. T. Owens, notary public in and
for the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona,
on this day personally appeared ID. w. Wicker
sham and d. w. Clayton, president and cashier
and acting secretary, respectively, of The Bank Of
Stafford known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument.
and acknowledged TO me that as such president
and cashier and acting secretary, they executed
the said instrument for the purposes and consd-
alton therein. expressed, and as the free act and
deed of the said corporation by each of them vol
UNFAIRLY executed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this 10th
day of January, A. ID. 1911.
[SEAL.l ]. T. OWENS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 4, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

There are men who interpret it
this way: That the truth will never
hurt them if they never touch it.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

I'm full of ideas but haven t
much money!" Charley Grimm.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-17

If you have little money saved
up a lot of people are wondering
why you don't give it away.
Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

that an exhibit had ever been given
in them. One room Of the studio suite
was given over entirely to the work of
the Normal School with the exception
OF g corner where the interesting and
original drawings of the Model School
dents have done excellent work. Their
drawings in pencil, charcoal and water
colors show flowers, brasses and pot
terry as models.
In another room was grouped the
work of the special art students. Bits
OF Tallahassee hills and other seen
cry taken from the windows and from
different points on the campus were
done in oils; the various studio casts
appeared in charcoals and pencil on
the walls; Japanese lanterns done in
charcoal, water colors and craYOn
made interesting bits of color. Other
items of interest were the pieces of
antique furniture OF the Louis XIV
style, which were brought from France
to illustrate the old style of furni-
ture with its elaborate carving.
The greatest addition to the art de-
partment and one of inestiEneble value
to the college is the collection of
prints of famous masterpieces that
were purchased in Paris by the in
structor. This collection was exhibits
ed In the large room north of the
studios; the pictures were grouped ac-
cording to the school or style of art to
which they belong. They will remain
in this room to serve as a nucleus OF
an art gallery and to aid as refer
ence work for the instructor and stu
dents.
The director of the art department,
Miss Inez Abernethy, has accomplish
ell excellent results in her owrk. The
department has not only shown fine
progress, but has more than doubled
its membership. Miss Cranberry, the
most advanced studG\ in art, and
the assistant in the drawing classes,
has Proved successful in her work.
The third meeting of the Alumnae
Association of the Florida State Col
lege for Women was held Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 80. The officers of this
association were Miss Alice Corbett of
Jacksonville, president; Miss Dell
Stroman of Tallahassee, treasurer;
Miss Fife Petit of Waldo, correspond
ipg secretary; Miss Ruth Reynolds, re-
cording secretary. This association
has determined to raise funds to sup
port a scholarship, covering the ex-
penses of a student in the State Col
lege for Women. For the new year
the following officers were elected:
Miss Ruth Reynolds, of the State
College for women, president.
Miss Lula Griffin, of Live Oak,
treasurer.
Miss Elise Partridge, of Monticello,
recording secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
TUESDAYSGAME
IN TWILIGHT
DIAMOND WILL NOT BE IN CON-
DITIoN FOR GAME OF MONDAY,
OWING TO THE RAIN OF YES
TERDAY.

The next game In the Twilight
league will be played on Tuesday in
stead Of Monday, as stated in yester-
days Journal. as the diamond was
not in condition to work after the
rain yesterday morning, and it will
take two days to have it ready.
Should the weather continue to be
ar the diamond win be ready for
eesday's game. which viii be called
AZ o'clock
The arrangement of teams in the
ssoaeaule previously announced will
IN 20 ne same, but each game will be
fiSGyG one day later. as follows:
,,o-axAelds VS.. Independents, Tuesday,
hexsAs VS. Red Snappers, wednes-
| June s. SNeAS'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
chattanooaa 4, Mobile 8.

From it's decks the suffragettes will
haunt the suffrage colors in huge pen
nants of violet anG green or yellow
and black and viii entertain large
numbers Of persons at tea in each city
of their itinerary"
Every town along the way will be pa
pered with votes for women" placards
and campaign addresses will be made
from the speakers rostrum on the
canal boat to crowds along the banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

Miss Myrtle Warren, of DeFuntak
Springs, corresponding secretary.
Miss Sue Vent, OF Apalachicola, first
vice. president.
Mrs. Fank Coles, Of Tallahassee, sec
ond vice. president.
Mrs. Frank Coles will have charge
of the subscriptions for the Alumnae
scholarship.
The success Of the Alumnae banquet
was principally due to the president,
Miss Alice Corbett, whose untiring ef>
forts deserve praise. For the new year
the. banquet will be in charge of a
committee consisting of Misses Edith
Elliott, Bessie Damon and Margaret
Bradford, all of Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

GENERAL n. A FAMOUS
STALLION, SOLD FOR $4,000

Calgary, Alberta, June 3.-GeneraJ
H, 2: "a S-4 was sold yesterday to A.
w. Parish, OF Cleveland. Ohio, acting
on behalf OF the Russian government.
The famous trotting stallion was
owned by w. M. Parslow and George
Haas, of this city, and the price paid
was $4,000. According to Parish he
viii be shipped to Russia at the end
Of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
New Orleans 5, Atlanta 1.
WILL PUT FIRST
VESSEL OF NAVY IN SERVICE
BY Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y, June 3.-;New York
suffragettes will put the first vessel of
their navy in commission this summer
on the Erie canal If plans outlined by
the Woman's Political Union are car
ried out. The vessel will be a house
boat and it's invasion a peaceful one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Cubs Trim the Giants, While
Pirates are Beating PhiIIieS
~ Associated press.

Chicago, June s.-The Cubs evened
up with the Giants for the defeat on
yesterday. when they punched their
hits of MarQuard and won 8 to 4.
R. H E.
Chicago 1890. ......~-..- 10 0
New York ...................
Batteries-Brown, Reulbach and
King. Marquard and Meyers; umpires,
Eason and tombstone.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 8.
Pfttsburg, June 3.-Camnitz had the
better Of a pitchers duel with Moore
and the Pirates succeeded in winning
again from the Phillies by the margin
r. H. e.
Pittsburg ...... .----.......
Philadelphia ..... ...~. 3 2
Batteries - Camnitz and Simon,
Moore and Doom; umpire, Brennan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Athletics Continue Winning
Detroit Defeats Washington
New York 3, St. Louis 2.

New York 8, ST. Louis z.
New York, June 3.-Warhop and
Lake pitched well for their respective
teams this afternoon. the Yankees win
ming by the score Of to 2. Score:
r. II. e.
new YORK .....-~---.-~--.-.
st. Louis
Batteries-Warhop and Blair, Lake
and Krechell; umpires, Mullin and
Evans.
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Boston, June 3.-Boston batted hard
this afternoon and won from Chicago
by the score of s to 4. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston $500. .--. 6 10 /
Chicago 1890. .......... 4
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan,
White, Baker and Sullivan; umpires,
Connolly and O'Loughlin.