davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
ALL IN READINESS
FOR TODAYS MEET
The Athletic Event of the Season at
the Normal.

This is the day of the last and UNI
doubtedly the biggest event OF the
years athletic season.
The University athletic team. with
a full representation, arrived last
night in time to secure a full nights
rest before the meet, which begins at
2 o'clock sharp; fast time on the Nor
NAL grounds.
The Normal track has been sprin-
killed.. rolled and lined. and everything
possible done to assist the record
breakers and to keep the meet in mo-
ton.
The teams will be entered as fol-
lows. the first two names being Nor
NAL men and the latter two Univer-
sity men:
1OO-vard dissatisfaction, Blake;
Highfil Carpenter.
High jump-Dykes, Windes; Strong,
Glennon.
Mile run-Hoby, McComb; l. and NJ.
Williams.
Strong, GlennOn.
22O-yard DISSATISFACTION, Blake ;
Carpenter Highfil.
Hammer-Dykes, Griffen Lowder-
milk, Underhill.
Discus-Dykes. A. Spikes; Under
hill, Strong.
Broad jump-Windes, Sheldon; Nc
Dole, Highfil.
44O-yard dissatisfaction, Nash;
HighfiI, Carpenter.
Shot-Dykes, Daggs, Hunt, Under
hill.
Low hurdles-BIake, Jungerman;
Strong, Glennon.
Half mile run-Ioby Dean; Barnes,
l. Williams
Pole vault-Col'bell. Spikes; Irvine,
Strong.
ReIay-Normal: Dykes, Jungerman'
Blake. Sheldon. University: Strong
Barnes. Highfil. Carpenter.
Officials-Prof. c. c. Cash, referee;
Prof. F. c. Johnson, Mesa, starter;
scorer, Blakely: judges, F. M. Irish
Nettle and Lassen; clerk of course
F. G. Aver.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Congregational church will give
a musical program Sunday. at Sis
p. m. r'Our numbers are quartette,
male and mixed. Two numbers are
duets, and Miss Rodkey of the High
school has promised a solo. Profess
sOrs FELTON, and Cash, Messrs. John
ston, Misses Johnston. Barbour and
Rodkeys and Mrs. Patterson will ap-
pear on the program.
Methodist Episcopal church, Wilbur
Fisk, pastOr-Sunday school. 10 a. m,
Prof. B. II. Scudder. superintendent;
preaching at II; Epworth league.
p. m, Miss Emma B. French, presi-
dent Thought for the month-Wor-
thy Living. Subject, "HonOring Our
Profession" Rom. 12:17.
Strangers will be cordially welcome
at these services.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
TRAIN AND MAIL TABLE
REVISED UP-TO-DATE
Made Necessary by Recent Changes
in Time on the A. E.

Commencing tomorrow morning, a
change in the time of several of the
local trains will be made. No. 9, the
train from Phoenix to Hayden, which
formerly arrived here at 9:25, will
now come in at $50. This is the
most important change and will be of
an hours advantage to those on the
rural routes, as heretofore the car
riers have been obliged to wait for
this train. They can now get out of
town an hour earlier.
There having been several other
changes since the last table was
published, a new one for trains and
postoffice is printed herewith in han
dy form for reference. 1t is correct
ed to date and the public is advised
to paste it up on the wall over the
old one that has been doing duty.
Needless to say, the figures given
here are mountain time.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
SOCIAL THIS EVENING.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will hold an ice
cream social this afternoon and even
ing on the Richardson lawn. In adj
dition there will be home made candy
for sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
WATER AND dope"

L. b. Johnson recently went TO Aqua
Caliente Hot Springs with Mrs. John
son to try the efficiency of the waters
of that resort for the cure of Mrs.
Johnson's ills. A letter received
yesterday from Mr.. Johnson by DR..
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

Palmer dictates that he is we'll salts
fled with the springs and he has
worked out a theory of the relation be-
tween rub" doctors, water and dope"
Mr. Johnson writes:
indications are that you will have
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
LOANS MONEY.

meeting of the loan committee
of the town was held Thursday even
ing and a sum of several thousand
dollars placed out on interest at
eight per cent for three years.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

Donald Mcqueen has decided to not
strain his soup through mustache
until the fall season opens.
The meeting of the water users with
the water commission appointed by
Mayor Palmer was well attended last
night The meetings will continue to-
night and Monday night, when it is
hoped to work out a plan of using the
irrigated water within the town that
will be satisfactory to all.
Yesterday afternoon was observed as
a half holiday on account of field day
at Drew's park. The field day eXer-
cises were under the direction of the
Mormon church and were quite inter
esting.
Elijah Allen and family have moved
into town on account of school facili-
ties Mr. Allen has been the bishop of
one of the wards of the Latter Day
church.
George A Young has been taken to
the tubercular hospital. Mr.. Young
came to Arizona many years ago to
seek relief from tuberculosis, and for
time believed that he was on the
road to recovery. He engaged in bee
culture and was quite successful, but a
year or two since became worse and
had to give up his work. Living alone,
and probably not receiving the atten-
ton needed. he became so i'll that it
was thought best to take him to the
hospital.
Justice Irwin has moved his office to
the Mossbarger building. first door
south of the Alhambra hotel. where he
has cool and commOdious quarters.
Prof d. d. Jones, who has been
teaching in Thatcher for the past
couple of years, has concluded that the
Salt river valley offers a better field
for acquiring wealth and fame, and has
returned to Mesa.
c. w. Conger resides in the country
and does business in town. The out
door exercise in riding a wheel to and
from his work gives him the exercise
and fresh air needed to stimulate a
good appetite. 1t also improves his
complexion and brightens his smile.
Mr.. Conger is a cheerful man by ma
ture, which is why he has so many
friends.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
TRAINS AND MAILS.
Tempe, Arizona Mountain Time).
Effective May 7, 1911.
Train Arrivals.

No. 2-Maricopa to Phoenix. $50
No. 6-Mesa to Phoenix........ SIS
No. 9-Phoenix to Hayden...... $50
No. Phoenix to Mesa.
No. S-Mesa to Phoenix. .......12 40
No. 3-Phoenix to Maricopa.... 1:O1
No. 4-Maricopa to Phoenix 4;23
No. 1O-Hayden to Phoenix. 5:02
No. 15-Phoenix to Maricopa.... 6:1S
No. 5-Phoenix to Mesa. ..... 6:31
No. 16-Maricopa to Phoenix. $50
No. Phoenix to MaricOpa.... $50
Mails Close.
For Phoenix Except Sun
davs) ............. 500 a. IN.
For Mesa. Hayden, Florence,
Ray, etc ............... S:O0 a. m.
For points east of Maricopa
Except Sundays. ~: 81 p. m
For Phoenix, Northern Ari-
IONA, etc. ...........-.-.. 4: 4O p. m
For Mesa and points west
of Maricopa ............. $50 p. m.
For all points except Mesa,
Florence etc. ........ S:O0p m.
Distribution OF Mails
Is Completed.
From all points except
Mesa Florence etc.. 500 a. m.
From Phoenix, Northern
Arizona and Mesa ....... 900 a. m.
From points west of Mari
coma 4:40 p. m.
From Mesa. Florence. etc. Sis p. IN.
From Phoenix, Northern
Arizona etc. .. $50 p. m.
On SUNDAYS no mail is sent to
Phoenix at 500 a. m, To points east
of Maricopa at 12:31 p. m, nor 10
Mesa at $50 p. m; and no man Is
received from Mesa at 900 a. m, nor
from Phoenix at $50 p. m.
All departments of the office VIII
open for business at 500 a. m. May
close for short periods at $50 a. m,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

Continued on Page -
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
GAME POSTPONED.

The game of baseball that was to
have been played tomorrow between
the Tempe and Phoenix teams has
been postponed indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
MESA
ALFALFA MILL IS
A new INDUSTRY
PLANT OF 10o-TON CAPACITY
PROMISED THIS SECTION.

II. c. Coykendall, from Prescott, is in
Mesa and has consulted with the bust
ness men and alfalfa growers with a
view Of establishing a mill in Mesa for
the purpose of working alfalfa into feed
for stock. 1t is proposed to incOrpOr-
ate company with capital stock Of
$50. 600. $4,000 of which is to be paid
into one of the local banks to be held
until the mill is ready to begin opera
tions. Local capital will be interested
to the extent of holding the controlling
interest here-a plan that has worked
most satisfactorily in the case of the
Mesa banks, the Mesa Dairy and Ice
company and other institutions. The
capacity of the mill will be 100 tons
daily. The alfalfa will not be ground
but cut or chopped into pieces not eX-
ceeding a half-inch in size, and mixed
with sterilized mOlasses, a BIZ product of
the Glendale and other sugar factories.
Failing a sufficiency from these
sources, the company will depend upon
sorghum, which can be grown in any
quantity in this section.
The plant will be operated by steam.
The reason for this is that it is neceS-
sary to have steam to heat and steril
ize the molasses. Were electricity used,
Mr. COykendal says, a separate plant
with steam power would be necessary,
and the two would cost practically as
much to operate as to have one large
steam plant.
The promoters believe that there
will be no trouble in disposing Of all
product in excess of home consumption
To eastern stock owners. The railroad
companies have assured Mr.. Coykendall
of satisfactory cooperation in handling
the output. He expects to secure thou
sands of head of range cattle which will
be brought to Mesa to be fattened for
the market. The farmer will benefit by
having a home market for all the al
falfa he can grow; the mill will elimi-
nate the necessity of pasturing stock,
in itself a big item, as hundreds of tons
of alfalfa are destroyed every year by
pasturing; and the land can be farmed
the year around. thus increasing the
output.
The enterprising citizens of Mesa are
taking the matter up and it is almost a
certainty that there will be no trouble
in raising the necessary funds.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

NEW FIREMEN.

At the last regular meeting of the
fire department the following named
were proposed and accepted for mem
bership: Howard Woods, Price Wick
life, J. Q. Teeter, X. 7. Hydcr, Frank
Baum, Dan RoWand, John Hcarn, r,
W Griffen. Hugh Laird J. 7. Birchett
Albert Miller, Roy Buck and a. NJ.
Harmer.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

/ V. Stewart left last evening Tor
the Stewart range near Mayer on Il
business and pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
WHY PAY RENT?

We have for a quick sale neat
modern. well located cottage with
electric lights, bath and toilet, gas.
hot and cold water. telephone. Neat
lawn, rose garden, shade, etc. The
terms are such that any one wanting
to own their own home can handle
it. Lot Is by $50. This is worth
looking into. See at once a. Nielsen
& Co, Tempe. m
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

at 4:3O p. m. and at sos p. m. for
distribution of mail
Closing.
Issuing of money orders. ): 80 p. m.
All other business. ........6:20 D. IN.
The lobby is never closed
On Sundays and holidays the gen.
eral delivery will be open from to
9 a m. Mail for Tempe rurals must
be mailed prior to S a. m.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

The Dorathy Stock Company
which is playing Chanute this week
are an aggregation of perfect ladies
and gentlemen. The Company
came to Chanute with very Aattering
commentators from the press bul
have been working at a great
disadvantage on account of some of
the members of the company
leaving.
The members that deserve special
mention are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
Mr.. Copeland, the able musical
director, M. Avery, who has a
very fine voice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice and baby Moore.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
The Wonders of Corn.
A. j. RICKART,
Live STOCK Correspondent

You have seen corn all your life.
Did YOU ever wonder how many
things are made from it? You know
that it is used as a feed and perhaps
YOU remember that the cobs are used
for corncob pipes; bu did you think
Gf the other uses? Over thirty
commercial products are made from
corn. Among them: six kinds OF
glucose used in table syrup manu-
faeture; four kinds Of crystal glucose
used Ia candy making; corn Oil USED
by makers Of fiber paint and aruooel
substitutes; granulated gum, distilled
spIrits, fusel-oil, alcohol, corn-meal,
and many other important products
From the stalk are taken cellulose
for packing beles in battle'sAips
piercsd by bullets; 7yroxylin varnlshi
paper pulp, and live stock foods,
And the humble cob has its uses
when ground into cUrn-cob meal, IL
aids digestion in cattle by keeping
the meal from packing 10 the
,stomach. 1t lie used for corks-where
As the farmer that doesn't use q cob
stopper 10 the water jug2-and. final
~, for pipes. 1t has high fuel value
Three tons contain as many heat
unlts as a ton Of hard coal.
The cob ashes hare a high value.
they may be fed TO the hogs and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Does Scientific Work for
the State.

The amount of practical scientific
work that the University Of Kan as
does directly or indirectly for the
state is assuming large proportions.
The University has been carrying the
expense of this state In its main
tenapce budget, which adds unduly
10 thai budget and makes it appear
that the Institutional cost at the
University is higher than it really is.
L. is hope d that some Of this burden
will be lifted by special appropriation
The state work in question can be
done much cheaper al the University
than elsewhere for the reason that,
as a teaching institution, the Univer-
sty is obliged to havet the departments
and laboratories necessary for such
scientific work. The state work ca0
be done there without extra expense
for equipment or buildings. One of
the greatest advantages, moreover, In
using the University plant for the
scientific work for the state lies In
this: that while in any given branch
If work but one or two men may be
employed, in any serious problem that
arises the state receives the benefit OF
advice and assistance of the whole Of
large and powerful department. Ii
is this fact that has led great manu-
fscturers to establish fellowships al
the UnIversit instead Of having laoora
tories at their own plants.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
TORTURED FORl5 YEARS

by cure defying stomach trouble
that baffied doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John ". Modders,
Of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doomed
He had to sell his farm and give up
work, His neighbors said, "he can't
live much longer" "Whatever l ate
distressed me-" he wrote, "till 1 tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that can now eat
.hings 1 could not take for years. Its
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaran.
teed. Only soc at all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
The Dry Cure.

The Dry Cure.
Here is the "Dry Cure" used by
President Waters and his man, Perry
making the ham that fingers IL
memory OF all who eat it:
to 1000 pounds o. meat take the
lowing:
40 pounds common salt.
10 pounds New Orleans sugar.
pounds black pepper.
w pounds saltpetre..
u pound cayenne pepper.
,.,sh the meat, and take such part
he ingredients as that Is part OF
ne 1000. Let the meat cool THOR
GA hly. After thoroughly mixing the
luz cdieuts, one-half Of the amount
ruld be rubbed well into the meat
Rub he meat in "a dry, cool place
lever in CELLAR Let it remain two
eks, then ruo on the remainder of
cure, ana let it lie about six
ks, then it is ready to hang.
L.. is important that the meat be
Weil rubbed each time the cure is
ipplied, and that plenty of the cure
DC forced IN the he OK end and around
The Joints. Less cure should be used
on The thin sides than on the joints.
The heavier and fatter the meat, the
lager the tim required for curing.
Tue warmer the weather, the quicker
tue meat will take The cure. These
,,range ments are estimated on The
nAsls of about 200 or 225 pound hogs
AM ordinary January, February and
March weather.
While in general light straw color
would indicate sufficient smoking, it
is always safe to ny piece of thin
Icon or shoulder, to be certain that
ne process has been carried far
enough to give proper flavorand cure,
IRE hams may be Kep, one, two or
Juree years without detriment, and
VIII Improve in flavor up to the END
Ut at least two ears. No deterioration
viii take place for even FIVE years if
ham is properly cured. ..
Smoking should be done slowlo. Il
nould occupy tour to six weeks, a
iittle every day, and With little heat
S ow smoking gives delicaJe flavor
After the smoking Is finished wrap
ZACH piece In paper, put In an
unwashed -four sack and hang in ID
dry place.
The brine cure requires the same
materials, minus the pepper. When
1 he meat has cooled rub 1t with salt
and let 1t drain over night. Pack ID
a clean barrel with the heavy pieces,
hams and shoulders, at the bottom.
For every 100 pounds use s pounds of
salt, 2 pounds brown sugar, and
)uuces saltretre. Dissolve In four
allocs of water and cover the meat
With 1t. Thin sides should remain in
his four to SIX weeks and hams six
% eight weeks. After 1t has drleo
thoroughly smoke as In the dry cure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR,
II never felt so near my grave, d"
writes W. r. Patterson, of Wellington.
Tex, as when frightful cough ano
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
pounds, in spite of DOCTORS treatment
for two years. My father, mother
and two sisters died OF consumption,
and that | am alive today is due solely
10 DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now / weigh
1877 mounds and have been we'll and
strong for years" Quick, safe, sure,
its the test remedy on earth Ter
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
and all throat and lung troubles. SOC
aad $l.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
MARKET ReD0r.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 30

hansas Olpy otock iarus' ddh' ~ i'ii
T. eva ur gu ~ ~
Ca sass a., be chs lu@ =
heay ,cers of 10 0 l5 csct', .a t
stee ,toI1 10 hehrr, u enc
graCeS ava "a c.rt,auo 'ctcc' a""u
liz, ue cid>e e ri,vi "a "er ), aJ.c
calv cl,etu % cuts # ; cNef
am eedcr> >va hi,t,e' ti.,t - 'h.
we bur ST tie hiouu al y, tn
enj ,Iteagouo deUa dai'"t wee
Toe ru ida, - 1900 reaa here. IT,
make is STE dy on eveIythin exec,
neh'y Ted steer winch az, weak It
10 lower. The crop OF lini-hed steer
is much larger THIS year than III ah'
recs year, one reason trr The sma''
premium flushed Steers are triuginF
over lig hler weight sAUlt ted steers
Another reason Is | lat the beef tract
Is uUJ in very healthy state In tl'
East. Light weight cuts can he Solo
il large Quautltles, but the demarC
for biz steaks Is disappointing A
string of 1850 pound steers sold here
too y at SIS TO- fed ince the trsL o.
Sep ember, aud the same salesman
SOLD a lot of 1000 pound steers TO I'll,
same packer at IS IS, fec 60 : 10 days.
The highest sale mere last week wa
at $500, for some Nebraski steers, ..
Wednesday, 1854 pounds Nothing as
COED is here tOc "A best mere arouno
Sc 25, bulk al 50 IS tn SCI Most q
Jthe native cows sell at 81 20 So 20,
heif RS AT s4.65 60 Sc bul. 81 TO So 10,
best veais today So so Some Colorad
fed steers, from the Arkansas VaIieN
500 al s.. So la-t WeeE, cow AZ 81 40
to $3.50, stock cows 1915, Gamer
SO 10, Thirty loads quarantine steer
arrived TO-DAY, selling al $3.50 to 50 80
A year ago now the cattle mara e. was
setting in on n big rise, value al
vanciDg one dollar per cwt IA Feb /,
but dealers DO not expect auyLhiDg a
that sort just now, although feeder
buyers see great possibilities in tn
more distant'future, from the. prices |
they are paying, 81 rs to 81 for cattle
ior the country.
Hogs lost II cents last week, til,
bear influence be ny evident most OF |
the time dun, < the week. Tie run
5G3ay is 1900 head, market 30 10
higher, top ISL III, bulk $40 to 81 Is.
HesTy weights and lights have
chaDgeG places on he price list since
a week ago. the lights now leading
while mixed packing weights remain
in the middle. Heavles sold today al
ST 60 to $40. Eastern oder buyers
bought light hogs freeley, which
sS0NNats partly for the change of
POSITION Another faclo IS the In
creasing perez tage Of heavy hogs il
the receipts.
Sheep and lambs sold lower last
week from day to day, es. eel liy afteI
Wednesday, aud the close was
quarter under close of previous week
Market Is steady today, run 1000
head, best lambs at S. 80, wethers
425, ewes $40, yearliugs worth
around $3.50 for light weight stock
January receipts here sho" a small
increase over January last year, ouI
dealers predict bigger gain in Feb
although they admit that native
territory is pretty well stripped of
offerings, and a good share of the
San Luis Valley stuff, III Colorado
has been marketed. The Arkansas
Valley has not moved much stock yet.
though there is good rul from that
section here today.
A. J. RICKART,
Live STOCK Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Getting Eggs in Winter.


Do you want your hens to produce
an abundance o. eggs in winter, OF
would you prefer to get most of Ihem
In the spring?
This is question you must decide
for yourself. A hen lays certair
nun Der of eggs during The year, AID
can be made to lay the bulk CT them
in The fall, wInt or apring as the
breeder may desire. The breeder of
fancy poultry wants the heaviest egg
production during The Matching se!-
son, when they are worth the III st IT,
him, and doesn't particularly care for
fall and winter eggs; while the , rst
producing market eggs wants the
most OF them durIug the tall and
winter, wien they bring the highest
price.
The time Of laying depends almost
entirely on the time Of hatching he
pullets and the way they are fed
Take for example the Plymouth
Rocks Ifw want eggs 10 September,
October or November, the pullets
should be hatched ia February, March
and April. Ordinarily they beGin TO
lay in seven months. BY feeding a
dry mash composed OF 30 pounds corn
meal, 80 pounds sh0rJs, Is pounds
bran and % pouaus beef scraps from
the time they are hatched along with
a mixture Of grain, they Will lay at
six months, ano The February, March
and April pulleJs may ali begin to
lay about the same time, If the earlier
ones are retarded by being fed only
graip, While the later ones get The
grain and mash. These pulleis vii
lay all fall and winter if given this
feed mixture and properly housed;
will get broody early, moult ca. ly 'an0
lay early the next fall. " -
Eggs from these pu'lets will not
hatch as well aud the chicks will-not
be as strong as from pullets that have
been retarded 50 as to begin laying
in January. For that reason the
fancier who produces eggs for batch
ing prefers puilets that have beer
retarded so as not to begin laying
until fully matured, Pullets thai
have been on grain diet and have
had TO scratch all winter for living
are the ones mat produce the strong,
fertile eggs.
For getting winter eggs pullets OF
Jhe smaller varieties may be Matched
later than the Plymouth Rocks as
they will lay clutch of eggs in late
muuit before cold weather
and not produce any eggs all winter.
The heavy varieties such as Q chins,
Brahmas, Langshans, ETC., must De
VERY early and fed well to
MAKE good winter layers.
Since incubatorl nave become SO
plentiful one can regulate the time |
Of Matching, something we could not
10 when depending on the sitting
her. Many people do not understand +
Jhis and thi k If they bay bunch of
lens in the fan and feed them right
hey will get plenty Of winter eggs.
such is not fact, as many have
ound out after much expense and
trouble. A hen that has not mOulte1 /
ler feathers by september will not
make a winte7 layer, no matter how
much feed and corn she gets.
Tue most successful egg producers
ell the hens as soon as they are a
ear old and replace them with
outlets. While hens usually lay we'll
he second year they are not as
,rofitao BILE as pullets. W. A. Lamb in
Kansas Farmer.