davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25
HON. NJ. A. SMITH
GOES 10 WASHINGTON
A Hope That He Can Relieve the
Statehood Situation.

Hon. Mark Smith left Tucson on
Sunday morning for Washington in
the interest of statehood. For some
weeks or ever since il became ap-
parent that statehood had come To d
standstill, democrats from different
parts of the territory have been i'm
portuning Mr.. Smith to go to Wash
ington as it was believed by them
that his long acquaintance and even
Intimacy with old time democrats and
some republican members of congress
would enable him to overcome some
Of the objections to the constitution
which delay action upon it if they
do not actually menace its defeat.
Mr.. Smith for a long time declined
to so to Washington on the ground
that he could not afford the expenses
Of the journey but finally de decided
TO go. 4 few days ago ne wrote
Supervisor John p. Orme announcing
that he would go and he said that on
his arrival at Washington he would
inform him by wire of his impression
of the outlook. If there seemed t he
a possibility of action by the senate
ct this. session, Mr.. Smith said that
he would wire to each cOurty to send
a representative to Washington.
Mr.. Smith will eQdeavor to secure
the approval of TN constitution IN
the form in which il has been lrc-
scented to congress and the president
but if that is impossible he would t:y
&c secure a compromise in which tn"
rights and privileges of ATi22nr
should not suffer II is the i'm
preston that Mr.. Smith and Delegate
Cameron working together can bring
about friendlier feeling toward the
constitution than now exists either
in congress OF at the White Itouse.
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly yields to the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
aIl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25
KNIGHTS OF PTTHlAS,
ATTENTION.

All members and visiting members of
Phoenix lodge No. 2, X. of p, are re-
quested to assemble in their hall at
3: 80 o'clock today to attend the funeral
of our late brother, sylvester II. De-
Mund. which will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II. +. DeMund, 347
North Second avenue and Palm lane, at
o'clock. T. L. EDEN, c. c.
1.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

thoroughly. Then the malt is added
When the starch has been converted
into sugar Il yeast mash IS added and
the sugar is fermcnted What is left
from the potato mash can he fed to
cattle Experiments have proved that
the mash has a high feeding value
Denaturcd alcohol is used for heat
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

ing and lighting in chemicals. in var
nishes. in explosives and as "a fuel
for engines. For some years the tax
laws were such that alcohol was too
expensive as fuel for engines. For
this reason machinery has not been
adapted for using denaturcd alcohol.
But il is coming into use.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

vate enterprise. \ plant with a daily
capacity of 5000 pounds Of potatoes
would cost approximately $4,000. This
is larger. considerably. than would be
practicable for cooperative enter
prise The plant would have TO be
in a potato growing country with good
railroad ficilities
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

Our baby cries for Chammberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs T. B. Ken
drick. Rasaca, Ga. 1T is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

The United States department of
agriculture has issued a bulletin re-
Gently on this subject. Denatured al
cohol is being extracted from pota-
toes in other countries with success.
a distilIery for this sort 81 work
might be conducted by q farmers
cooperative association or as a pri-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

Rub the joints with BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT to relieve rheuma-
tism. It penetrates the flesh to the
bone conveying its soothing and re-
storative influence TO the spot where
the min twists Price &c SOC and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25
"DISPATCH" OF DOUGLAS.

Douglas Dispatch on sale daily at
Hinckley's News and Stationery store
136 y. Center. Keep posted. II news
breaks" the Dispatch will print details
If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

See Hilderbran & Co.'S adj.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly yields to the free application Of
Chamberlain's L.iniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
I ALE IN PARTITION.

~ ALE IN PARTITION.
- In Wayne County Common Pleas,
In Equity: No. Oct. Term, 1910.
Harrison Wood,
John Wood ct al.
Bill for partition of land in the
township of Berlin, county of
Wayne, State of Pennsylvania,
whereof Augustus Wood died
seised.
By virtue of an order made in the
cause above stated, l will sell to the
highest bidder, at the
COURT HOUSE, HONESDALE, ON
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911,
at o'clock p. m,
the land aforesaid, described in the
bill of complaint. as follows-viZ:
Being land conveyed by Ernest
Miller and wife to Augustus Wood,
by deed dated February 27, 1876,
recorded in the office for recording
deeds in Wayne County, in Deed
Book No. As, at page IL, and there
in described as follows, viz:
"All that certain piece or parcel
of land, situate in Berlin township,
Wayne County, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, BE-
GINNING at the northeast corner of
the tract of land in the warrantee
name of Nicholas Kramer as con-
veyed to Hiram Branning by Will
liam Branning ct uX., Jonathan DeX-
ter ct ux., and Daniel Dexter ct ux.,
by their deeds dated the 18th day
of December, 1852, said deed not
being recorded, and in said deed de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the northeast
corner of said lot, "a stone corner)
thence north two degrees west along
James Ryder's land and other land,
LOG rods to stones corner; thence
south 1-2 degrees west rs 5-1O
rods to stones corner; thence south
2 degrees east LOG rods to a stones
corner; thence along the east ex-
tension line rs rods to the place of
beginning. CONTAINING so acres
more or less"
Report of sale to be made on Mon
day, April "a, 1911, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
The purchaser also to pay for the
deed, as on sale of land by the sher-
iff, $500,
H. WILSON, Master.
McCarty, Attorney.
Honesdale, March 27, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

If you like to have the news when
it is fresh. Just send your name to
THE CITIZEN with $3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

Late Of the Borough of Honesdale,
All persons indebtedto said estate are noti.
fled to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified To present them
duly attested, for settlement.
HENRY WILSON,
Executor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

y IN Wayne County Common Pleas
In Equity: No. 4 Oct. Term, 1916
Harrison Wood,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
INDEPENDENT AUTO
MANUFACTURERS MEET.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Automobile Manufacturers Association
of America, which was held In New
York this week, It was decided to at
once begin an active campaign for new
members to prepare plans for a New
York show which will open in the new
Grand Central Palace building OF JAN
uary l, 1912. and for a Chicago show IS
we'll.
This association. which was formed
during the recent Grand Central Pal
ace show, is composed of about thirty
prominent automobile manufacturers
who are not members of the licensed
association and who are cooperating to
form a thoroughly live and up-to-date
Independent association of makers, who
will not only conduct automobile shows
in the East and West, blu will protect
their members in every possible way
and will cooperate with the entire in
dustry to take care of many matters of
vital interest, not only to makers, but
to owners and the public as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PRES. BISSELL ON MOTOR
VEHICLE LEGISLATION.

The motor legislation suggested by
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club is now in the hands of the State
Senate. House bill No. SO, known as
the Bracken bill, establishes reciprocal
relations between the motorists of this
State and those of the other States of
the Union and places the horsepower
ratings on the basis OF the A. L. A, NJ.
formula.
If this bill is passed by the upper
House the Governor will sign it at once
and the motorists, of the State will have
won their fight for reciprocity and
other more reasonable motor legisla-
ton.
This bill, when enacted into law, will
permit the residents of other States to
travel through our State for a period
of fifteen days provided the State In
which, they reside permit the same
privilege to New Jersey motorists.
Arguments have been advanced from
time to time in The Star by the officers
of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club since August last. when the
agitation for reforms was started, and
the legislative committee and the Off
Gals of the club have been In attend
ance at the session of the lawmakers
regularly since the opening of the
Legislature.
Nov that the vacation season Is on
it is pertinent to know that there is
more money spent In New Jersey by
non-residents than In any other State"
says Clarence H. Bissell, president Of
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club.
Nonresident patronage" he IN
tinues, fills our seaside resorts, and
without 1t they would lose considerable
money. All the large resorts on the
South Jersey coast were built UP by
non-residents. Atlantic City is a prod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

uct of nonresident patronage and en-
terprise, and the numerous suburban
places of our State were created by
non-residents.
why, then, aim to restrict the en-
largement and development of u ma
tural resources by refusing admission
to our State to men who OWL motor
cars7 Does this State want to place
itself In the position Of restricting com
merce and the big motor industry?
The best interests of the State will
be conserved by the passage of the
Bracken bill by the State Senate. and
the members of that body can do their
constituents no better service than by
aiding In the establishment of motor
laws as just as the laws of the other
States of the Union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
A NEW CAR IN NEWARK.

A new arrival in Newark is the
Firestone-C Columbus, which will be
handled by Frank Worsnopp, 46 Will
lam street, and comprises one of the
most extensive lines yet brought into
the city, prices ranging from 81 $50 for
the runabout to $2.7 $50 for the elegant
1ve-passenger limousine. These cars
are made by the Columbus Buggy Com
pany, Columbus. o., which is one of the
Oldest and soundest concerns in the
country. In the Firestone-C Columbus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
AUTO CLUB NOW
MAKING. RUN FOR
1000 MEMBERS
Campaign Now Under
y to Reach This Figure
Before May.

resident Bissell of the New Jersey
.omobile and Motor Club, when he
septed the office last year stated that
hoped to see the membership Of
se big Now Jersey motoring club reach
,e 2,5e0 mark before the annual meet
!, to be held in May of this ear.
nat his hopes are in a fair way to be
ealized is the opinion of the member
ship committee who are working hard
now to increase the membership rolls
so that the magic mark may be reached
and passed during the coming six
weeks.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
club held this week a big increase was
made in the membership, which now
amounts to 1850. AS his leaves only
$50 new names to procure the commit
tee hopes that the results may be OBJ.
tained without trouble.
These names were added to the men,
bership lists this week:
ACTIVE.
Newark-Charles E. Talbot, 116 Fair
mount avenue; Ralph E. Ingersoll, 666
Ugh street: John u. Weber. "a
sborne terrace; Morris Otesky, 1853
Bank street; william Bormann. 1928
South Eleventh street.; Julius M.
Meirick, 124 Newton street.
East Orange-Joseph Schaedel, 143
North Fourteenth street; Frederick G..
Schultheis, South Walnut street; Fred
G.. Elder, SO Wilcox avenue; w. Rus
sell Gordon, rs Eighteenth street.
Orange-Frank Vanderpoel, It's Park
avenue.
Passaio-Frank Worsnopp, 40 Bond
street.
Caldwell-Robert e. Cook, Gould ave
nue.; Harry T. Baekus. Butler A.
Matthews. Thomas street.
Glen Ridge-Charles j.. Grohe, POT
Baldwin street.
summit-R. d. Baker. Sc De Forest
avenue
Montclair-John H. Parker, 1 Haw-
thorne place.
Elizabeth-Leverett K. Hazard, IS
Hazard place.
ASSOCIATE.
Newark-Albert Phillips, 70 Park
place; milford L.. Ballard, 1853 South
Tenth street; Edgar w. Townsend, IT'S
North Twelfth street.
Nutley-Emil A. Tauchert. 80 North
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

ears the left-hand steer. centre control
has been adopted as being the most ad-
v~antageous in every way, allowing the
driver to. control the car with the right
hand, without reaching over the fore
door. There is nothing hat is OF adj
vantage to the motorist left undone 10
make this car rs near perfect for all
conditions as is possible, and the equip
ment sent with it Is the most complete
of any line In the country. A demon
strating car has arrived at the Newark
agency. and the motoring public is cor
daily invited to call and see same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

stage coach. the horse a and other
cumbersome institutions of past gen.
erations.
THE toll exacted from a single pas
senger who crosses one of these
bridges is not great. but the farmer
and w~age-earner who is compelled to
cross daily loses quite a sum of money.
There is no reason why good, honest
citizens of this State or of Pennsyl-
vania should not be allowed to pass
freely from one State to the other. A
bridge Is simply part Of q highway.
and the highways should be open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
DELAWARE TOLL BRIDGES.

The farmers of Western New Jersey
are up in arms at the continuation of
the many toll bridges crossing the
Delaware. There are twenty-six of
these bridges, nine of which are be-
tween Easton. Pa, and Trenton, N. j.,
between the points of the newly-pro-
posed Delaware river driveway.
Recently a Jersey farmer-statesman
said:
Civilization a outgrown the toll
bridge, just as it has outgrown the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

They should be part Of the public do
MAN."
The motorists of the State. some of
whom use these toll bridges, viii aid
the rural citizens TO secure the re-
moval of these obnoxious toll bridges
This viii sbe a step toward the real
reciprocity advocated by the motorists
Of this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

PRINCIPAL AUTO EVENTS.

4
. March 4 to NINTH annual !
! show, Licensed Automobile !
J Dealers Association, Boston, !
. Mass. !
I March 4 to 11-Annual show, !
. San Francisco.
. March 7 o 11-Third annual
! show, Des Moines Qa.) Dealers 1
. Association. ]
I March 10 to 16-Show at Cedar !
. Rapids. Ia. /
. March IA to 18-Third annual ]
. show Syracuse IN. 70 Dealers !
! Association. I
!. March IA to 1S-Annual show, ]
. Denver, Colo. I
! March IS to 25-Annual show, (
. Pittsburg, Pa. !
. April 8 to eTwenty-four-hour !
!. race, Los Angeles Motordrome. I
!. April 15-Motor Truck Club. ]
! parade. New York. /
!. May 30.-Races, Indianapolis
. motor speedway. ]
z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

Within the last week the Cadillac
Company has been Informed that Its
cars have been selected by the city
governments of Louisville, KY, and
Atlanta, Ga, and by two corporations
of Vancouver, British Columbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
Big Races Again
On Detroit Tracks
Grand Circuit String Will Have
Fve-Day Meeting Second
Time in Year.

DETROIT, Sept. 17-For the second time
this year the state fair track will enter
tain the Grand circuit horses, the big
ring brigade commencing tomorrow
afternoon a. five-day meeting, which will
wind up the Grand circuit season. AL
the famous drivers and horses that have
been making harness races history this
season are now here.
In addition to the regular Grand circuit
brigade from Syracuse many of the best
performers have arrived from the Great
Western meet at Milwaukee and from
Indianapolis, Grand Rapids and Fort
Wayne and the half-mile tracks.
The big event of the week will be the
Michigan $4,000 stake for 2:15 class trot-
tiers. in which the famous pillow horse.
r. T. C.. is entered. He already has cap
tured four $4,000 stakes this season
Among his rivals will be several fast
ones, including Gay Audubon. Lewis
Forest, Chatty Direct, Johnny G., Electric
Todd and The Huguenot.
The feature event for PAGERS will be
the 5000 stake for the Ell class on Tues
day. The Matron $4,000 stake for 3-year-
olds, also on Tuesdays program, will
bring another meeting of the best colts
now in training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals IS 8 "a u

sBatted Tor Schlitzer in eighth.
sBatted for Move in ninth.
"Batted for Merz in ninth.
Milwaukee .....,1 o 2 o. o -
Indianapolis 40 o / 0 0 20 2-3
Two-base hits: Stone Breen, williams.
Hits" Off Schlitzer, Z in seven innings;
off Merz. 2 in one inning Sacrifice hits:
Charles, Randall ~, McGlynn, Move.
Double plays: Move to Williams to
Hunter, Williams to Hunter, Mccarthy
to Hunter Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, 6. Bases on balls Off Nc
Glynn, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Schlit-
ger, Charles. Struck out: BY AIcGlynn, 9;
by Schlitzer, 4; by Merz, / Time: 1866.
Umpires: McNultV and Owens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
PUEBLOS LET DOWN HARD
Rourkes Lead Visitors to Defeat by
Score Of Five to Nothing.
ROBINSON PTTcHEs FAsT BALL
Thirty-Tvvo Men Face BiE TVvtrler,
but the Best they Get L.
Few POp-Ups and IRef-
fective Hits.

Ruby" Robinson won his sixth straight
game yesterday afternoon, when he shut
Pueblo out by a S TO 0 score Robinson's
victory over the Orphans gave the
Rourkes two games Of the series.
But thirty-two men faced the Rourke
pitcher during the contest. Aside from
passing three men, his control was good
and pop-ups and grounders we're the best
that could be garnered off his delivery.
Only five hits were made off him and
these were we'll scattered. In only the
first inning was the big Rourke hurler
in danger and that was when Craig
opened the game with a triple to right.
Robinson settled then and let the Orphans
down with two pop-ups and a strikeout.
The entire credit for winning the game
does not go to Robinson. however, as
HIS teammates put Up a heady and clean
game, having but one error credited
against them Clean fielding and star
catching featured the work of the fielders
Farrell played a good game at short
getting one error ont of six chances and
batted In the first run of the game with
. single 70 right IN the second inning.
Perry was on the mound for the WISH
tors and pitched good ball, but errors and
poor fielding were against him. Eight
hits were made off his delivery and
most of them came at opportune times. A
neat double was pulled off by the home
bunch In the third inning, when Craig had
drawn a pass. Berger, the next man up.
his the first ball pitched TO Niehoff, who
fielded it to first In time TO catch Berger
and then got back to third to catch
Craig trying 20 make the corner sack
Gus Williams the big Rourke right
fielder, got three hits in four times up.
He also scored two of the five runs made
by the Rourkes. The rest of the hits
were scattered among five other players
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
DEs MONIES AND LINCOLN SPLIT
Each Team Gets One Game of
DoubIe-Header.

DIES MONIES. Sept 17.-Des Moines and
Lincoln divided q doubie-h header today, 8
to and TO s. Score, first game:
DIES NTTNTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
CUBS GIVE DODGERS Q BLANKS
Chicago Team Retrieves Defeat Of
Saturday by Victories.
CHENEY BREAKS HIS FINGER
In Second Game seeks to Protect
His Face Against Liner when
Accident occurs---Much
Base Stealing.

CHICAGO sept 17-Chicago shut out
Brooklyn in both games today, 4 to 0. and
5 to o In the first game. Smith allowed
but five scattered hits, while Cheney
was effective in the second, striking out
ten men before he was compelled 70 leave
the game with broken little finger on
his. pitching hand Wheat batted the
ball straight at Cheney. and in trying
to protect his face the pitcher was hurt
The second game was almost a repeu-
ton Of the first, the locals stealing bases
at will Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
ST LOUIS
BOSTON

Totals rs "A Totals 90 geo 10
MEDICINAL out, hit by batted ball
oBatted for Wingo in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
MERCHANTS DEFEAT MTNKS
AL Stars from the League Players
Lose, Five to Four.
HODGE BRINGS WINNING RUN
Sends sphere over Fence with
Score Tie and Makes Counter,
but Draws Single only on
Score Card.

The Council Bluffs Merchants base ball
team defeated the Mink league All-stars,
s to 4, in fast game Sunday afternoon
at Athletic park in Council Bluffs.
It was pitchers battle between HON.
bach and Atkins and the hits were scat
tered throughout the game. Hombach
Of the Merchants struck out five of the
All-Stars.
Home Run Hagerty put one over the
fence in the seventh inning.
With the score tie in the ninth inning
and two on bases. Hodges long hit over
the left field fence, which under the rule
went for single, scored Goff with the
winning run with one out
The batting Of Hodge. PAYNE, HON.
bach, Bagnall and Dennison was of stellar
variety. as was the fielding Of Gibson,
Goff, Hodge, Hagerty and Bright Atkins
was knocked out OF the box in the ninth
inning.
Next Sunday the Merchants will play
the Council Bluffs All-Stars. Score