davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

any other locality in this country. if not in the world, and the present supply can not begin to fill the demand. The trees begin to bear fruit at four years. and at six should be paying pro fit above running expenses, and at ten years a first class orchard should be paying a profit of $500 or more an acre. The trees are usually set twenty two feet apart each way, or ninety six trees to the acre. and may be purchased all ready budded from nursery men, or grown from seed and budded on your ranch, which is the most satisfact- Ory way if you can afford to wait the necessary three years.
 From a ten-year-old tree on one ranch the owner has taken eleven boxes of fruit in one year. at an average price of s325 cents f. O. b. cars at Phoenix. This, of course. cannot he quoted as an average. but gives one an idea what a tree will do when properly cared for.
 The markets are always calling for more fryit than can possibly be flYhished.
 NO PrOVpr ha~ ever sold
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

a box of first grade fruit for leSS>rhan s3 f. O. b. Phoenix. and they usually obtain from S325 to S350. and sometimes s4.5O. and 90 per cent of the fruit is first class.
 The grape fruit tree is hardier than the orange.
 We have insects or fungus pests and are entirely free from scale. and d stringent inspec- ton and quarantine law which was passed at the last session of the legislature, reduces to minimum the danger of any being introduced here in the future.
 It is difficult to give any exact figures as to the cost of bringing orchard into bearing, as much depends individual conditions and methods; but should say it would cost between $500 to $400 per acre. above the of the land. The same applies to the running expenses after coming into bearing, but from s7j to $100 an per annum would be a safe estimate
 To up: The soil and climatic conditions are ideal for the successful cultivation of grape fruit.
 The grape fruit raised here is superior to that grown in any other place We obtain higher prices at our orchards for fruit than most grow CTS east or west receive in the far eastern markets.
 We cannot begin to supply the demand. and need more settlers to come in and plant grape fruit. Grape fruit is and will be a profitable crOp paying from $500 to $500 net profit per
 
 DEcIOUoUs FRUITS
 The chief reasons why the growing of decdu- ous, well citrus, fruits is so profitable and successful in the Salt River valley are the cIi- mate, the water and the soil, and nowhere in the United States is there such a combination of the three in such ideal quality for the grow ing of the various fruits there is here. Some of the places have equally good climate, others good water supply, others have good soil, but have all three, and the best that can be had of each. The Lord has given us the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

A Grove and Home readily double this income. Grape fruit are fully ;ls profitable oranges.
 The Arizona orange is recognized the best in the New York market, where the bulk Of the crop is annually sold at from s5.15 to $S.5O box. The quality is kept uniform and hlgh by the grading eXacted by the local orange Crow CTS Association but prices vary with the de- mand.
 GRAPE FRUIT
 The growing of pomelos grape fruit in the Salt River valley is an industry that gives great promise of being not only successful but most Tomunerative
 The natural condition of soil and climate with intelligent cultivation. have enabled us to grow a finer quality of fruit than has been grown in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06


 early maturity. With mois- ture conditions absolutely under the control of the farmer. the closing off of the irrigation water is all that is necessary to pro duCe a condition that de- velops the sugar content to a high degree. Beets test ing from 16 per cent to r per cent sugar are the us ual result in the Salt River valley.
 The period of harvest is equally as advantageous to the farmer in the Sat River valley as is the plant ing period. Beets are har- vested during the months of May. June and July, and weather conditions do not hurry the farmer in the same way he is hurried to get his crop out before it freezes up. as is the case in Wisconsin, Michigan and Colorado. This is a very item to consider. and from the growers standpoint is one of the most vital to his business.
 Good roads are the rule in the Salt River valley and transportation to the factory is made easy. We have uot fba rairc tba+ do
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

The orange, queen Of fruits, is at home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
GEORGETOWN WILL HAVE BEST
RUSH LINE IN RECENT YEARS
Blue and Gray Eleven's Will All Be Vet
erans-Davis May Be Out for the
Quarterback Position.

out for the eleven, A good heady quar-
terback would not 20 amiSS al George
town now. and that was what Davis
gave every evidence Of being during the
few games he played with the Stenos-
raphers in the fall of 1909
Davis was the maiastaN OF the Bust
ness High eleven that fall, and az soon
as he cut off its efficiency fell al
most ~ per cent. Davis is not only fast.
ing good head in the other branches
of sport, and if he does come out for
the Blue and Gray team he will develop
into good man.
The Maryland .Aggies will start work
tomorrow afternoon. Many of the vet
Grams are back in school, and the others
are expected back tomorrow in time for
, the first workout.
Coach Donnelly is on hand and has his
campaign mapped out. He has studied
the situation thoroughly. and believes
| that he will develop a good team this
| fail. He mas the best material that has
| been in evidence at the school in years.
and from it he will probably turn out an
even better eleven than that which rep
resented the school last fall.
Donnellv will bend every effort toward
| the rounding out a team to win the Mary
! land intercollegiate games. Western
! MARYLAND. Washington College and st.
Johns are the most important games on
the Farmers schedule and an attempt
| to win each will be made. The Aggies
have not won "a game from Western
Maryland in a long time, and IL tina t
could he done this year, and beat ST.
Johns besides, the season would be term
ed !. success, even though every other
game on the schedule be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
BY "CURLEY" BYRD.

Unless present indications go very much
ar1iss Georgetown will have the strongest
rush line in its history this season.
Every on. OF last years forwards will re-
turn this season. with the exception OF
Feenan. vino was a substitute center
and this with the addition OF the new
men who viii enter school should prac-
ticallv guarantee the best set Of forwards
that ever graced a Blue and Gray eleven
Cunnif who played center last season.
and Of whose ability Coach Nielsen en-
PERTAINS a high opinion, Will be back and
viii in all likelihood make good on his
old job.
Rarrscello. Hegarty, Wymard. Bryant.
Hart. Daley and Fitzgerald. if he re
turns. together with Cunniff, should be
material enough from which 10 build "a
mighty good line None will deny that
Hart will lend d great deal OF strength
to the team, as he is. according to the
statements of the best foot ball critics
in this section, the best lineman ever de-
IeIoped in the south.
With the addition of Hart and the
a her new material from which TO select
men tn ill the one or two weak spots
TIE Georgetown forwards should he able
t. stand mp under almost any kind OF
battcring.
Something that may prove boost for
the team Is the fact that II has been
learned that Davis. the former Business
High School quarterback, will likely be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
H|[TON'S PLAY FEATURES
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY
English Champion Shows Bril-.
liant From. Best in Qualify
ing Round and Is Winner.

NEW YORK, September 13.--The first
practical demonstration Of the worthi-
ness of Harold II. Hilton, tn British
champion, coupled with an unfortunate
draN that threw east against east and
west against west in the first match
round, made yesterdays play in the ma
tional golf championship on the Apa-
wants Club links what will undoubtedly
ne the most outstanding of the entire
weeks proceedings.
Mr.. Hilton has begun in magnificent
fashion By winning the qualifying medal,
and even If in the subsequent match
rounds ne finds some one that will take
his measure he will not go back to Eng
land without nemento of his particlpa-
ton in an American championship.
! stiff wind only served to empha-
size the British champions skill, and his
score beat MS opening round IF IS by
1wo strokes. giving him total Of $50 for
tho thirry-six holes. r \. Gardner,
Hfnsdale and Albert Seckei riverside.
opponents IN many hot encounter, hau
led the field Zip TO the arrival OF Nf
Hilton with totals IF 10. Mr.. Gardner
making IS for, his second round ana
MIR Seckal q -. Paul Hunter of Mid
lothian had the best round of the morn
ing, q 12. which with an ~ nfonght ms
total Within one stroke or Iudl " "''I' .
Gardner and Seckel Oswald kirkby, En-
glewood improved on his first round by
one stroke but most of the other stars
including Charles Evans, IL Nsutf .
Travis Jerome -. Travis w = J. oWhts,
Tho champion. and Frederick HcrreshoH.
we're slightly higher than on the opening
day.
That disastrous eiEhteen-hole found
that has been so severely criticised as
the only weak spot i'll the tournament
n hlI
". q Fevnes jr. while Walter J.
Travis and T. NJ. Byers, erstwhile
champions, and Mason E Phelps, Mid
lothian, one of the strongest players
OF the west and W. G. A. champion In
1910. were also numbered among the
slain.
Mr.. Travis. like Mr.. Fownes. had the
worst of an unkind draw. the Garden
CITY expert falling before ~ cid ri"~+,
Jerome ID. Travers, Upper Montcla!r
by up and . TO play, while the Pits
burgh representative was defeated by
Frederick Herreshoff, the 1910 NJ. g. 4,
hampion, by up and to play.
The other two defeated notables had
themselves to blame for their ehmlna-
ton Against G. w. Inslee of Wskagyl
Mr. Byers was l up at the sixteenth,
but lost the seventeenth ana oVerplay
I'd the home green. Mr.. Inslee was also
i in the rough here. but whereas he re-
/ placed his recovery dead Mr.. Byers
). was just about half way TO the mole
7 which made all the difference.
Although al first glance the defeat OF
! Nr Phelps by \. f. Hammer, Fox
A Hills. looks like. u great surprise, the
/ tale IS soon told. Mr.. Phelps has not
yet touched his form since ne came
/ east Yesterday he was caught by q
| player capable of seiZing such an add
tvantape and was beaten by 4 up and
> 10 play.
Nh. Hilton came safely through his
! first round against ). J. Graham 81
| Greenwich. who. however, played III
| pIuckily as far as the sixteenth hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
YOUNG RUSSIAN IS
LEADER At CHESS
United States Champion Mar
shall Wins and Is
Tied for Fourth.

CARLSBAD. bohemia. September Ia
=. A. Rotlewi of LODI. one of the younger
generation Of Russian chess masters. as
sunlcd the lead in the international tour
nament b. winning his game from DR..
Perlis III the seventeenth round contested
at the kursaal yesterday. His position.
however, depends a good deal upon the
results of the games unfinished by
Teichmann, who adjourned again with
Alechine. Schlechter of Vienna won from
Burn of Liverpool. and is a good second.
Both Marshall. United States champion,
and Rubinstein, Russian champion, won
their games from Salwe and Loewen-
fisch, respectively, and are tied for fourth
and fifth places.
Jaffe OF New York recovered his form
and disposed of hard opponent in
Leonhardt Of Hamburg. Joiner lost to
Niemzowitsch Chajes of Chicago lost
to DuraS. Not a single draw was re-
corded in this round. Fahrni won from
kostic Rabinowitsch defeated Chotimir-
ski. Colin lost 10 Spielmann, Nidmar
worsted Alapin and Tartakower scored
against Suechtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
BUILD BIG MAUSOLEUM.
Fireproof Structure Costing 100000
Will Hold 1900 Bodies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September IL
mauSoleum tireproof in construction aud
gigantic in proportions is TO to- erected
in Cincinnati X will hold the bodies II
1000 persons and will cost over $i"n."'
Plans for the building have been CONF
pleted and ground Will be broken nj
Friday by Oscar ]. Eerkamp, president or
the Cincinnati Catholic Mausoleum
Company.
The interior will be of concrete and the
exterior of stone. with granite trimmings
The crypts will be large enough to hold
the biggest coffin yet made. and in case
OF family desiring 10 bury metnhei
in this manner an opening viii be che sen.
The coffined body will slid into til"
opening. and as soon the moufners
leave workmen. with mixed concrete. VIII
cover the opening, thereby her'netlcaily
sealing the coffin and its contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
ANOTHER COME BACK"
Fielder Jones to Head Northwestern
League.

SEATTLE. Wash, September 10
Fielder Jones former manager of the
Chicago Americans, has been offered
the presidency of the Northwestern
League next year.
Jones has the proposition under con-
sideration and ii is said that he Is
favorably inclined toward it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Joe .>usden. who won fame as a st.
Louis catcher and also backstopped for
other big league teams, has been APP
pointed trainer Of the Detroit Tigers in
succession to Harry Tuthill, who left Au-
gust II 10 take up his duties as trainer
of the West Point athletic teams. Sug-
den will do double duty as trainer and
coach Of the young pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Benz, the new recruit pitcher signed
by the White SoX, halls from Des Moines
and works neatly. niftily and easily. and
has enough stuff to put considerable on
the ball. In addition, he works the bat
tiers fairly well, is ranSy piece OF ar
chitectlre and has smoke, control and
curve, and that's about ali that's neces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Eagle Eye" Hemphill Of the Highland
ers is one Of the veterans. so they say
when his name is mentioned. out Hemp
doesn't think SO. He is playing a SPLEEN
did game for New York and has been
in the American League since the league
was organized. Hemphiu is not an old
fellow, by any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

king Cole IS out after Johnny Ming 5
scalp as a pool player. King is known as
the best pool player among ball players,
but Cole declares he will trim Johnny In
bout a year or two. Practically every
spare minute Cole has he spends III play
ing this game, and it is intinated that lie
would be twirling better bali If ne did not
waste so much time ON this game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

In view OF the positive statement OF
Sheriff Arnold, local sporting men reached
the conclusion yesterday that the Mc-s
F'arland- Wolsast battle, scheduled to take
place in Milwaukee Friday night, would
be declared off at the last moment. When
ever the authorities have clashed with
promoters as to the enforcement or the
law it is a matter of record that the
former have had their own way Me
Farland and Nolgast have received big
offers from two local clubs, the Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
~.
K irby won from Rhett : up and 4 IN play

pay.
Kirby from Rhe't. up and IN play.
Seckel won from Gardner, w and ? ~ play
Legg won from Sherman. = NJ and to play
Evans from q. Brown up and Is 10 play
Hammer won from Phelps M ana ~ J'lsv
The drawings tomorrow arc as fnl
lows.
Hilton and Watson
Hunter and Travers.
Inslee and Martin.
Bowers and Whittemore
Herreshoff and Sticsnev.
Kirby and Brown.
Seckel and J.egg.
Evans and Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
CHARLEY MITCHELL
WINS EMPIRE STAKE
Captures First Money in $1O,.
600 Trotting Event at New
York State Fair.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, September bon
a track made heavy by early morning
rains Charley Mitchell won the ten-thou-
sand dollar Empire State stake for PA
trotters at the state fair yesterday in re-
markedly fast time. The gelding Won in
straight heats and was only crowded in
the stretch once by Lewis Forrest. The
latter and Chatty Direct had pretty
battle for second money.
Forest Prince, after winning the first
two heats of the 2.12 pace. lost the third
to Lloyd Bell, but captured the fourth
heat and the race
Because of heavy condition of the track
other races scheduled for yesterday were
put over until today. The summaries:
Tho Empire State stake. ia trotting three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Some one in New York has found out
that Marquard's first name IS Marquis
and it has been widely advertised, 50 the
other day when a messenger boy got mold
of a telegram to deliver To the Marquis
of Queensberry. who is also stopping IN
New York. he delivered il to the Ru5e.
knowing only one person by the name OF
Marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Says Billy Hanna in the New York Sun:
Johnny Evers describes the Giants Is a
second division club with a first division
manager. How aptly the O. scription fits
his own team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

They have a lott OF fun with Ping
Bodie the White Sox outfielder, who has
been given a hot old time by the Chicago
players. Some of the things pulled off on
the youngSter make him appear like big
rube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

George Smith, the neI outfielder. sign
ed by the New York club, is none other
than Smith the big basket bali player
with Uniontown last win,e: His home
is at Stamford Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Tom Needham, the Cubs catcher, may
become a Newark Tiger from the present
outlook. as the Cubs are well fortified be
hind the bat with James Patrick Archer
and Peaches Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

much of a gallery. Messrs. Berreshoff and
Founes had an interesting match OF 1t,
with the New York player forcing mat
tiers throughout. Mr.. Herreshof was
up at the turn, and when he won the
tenth the match looked as good as ever.
The card
Mr. Herreshor - s 4 3 SIS
Mr. Founes 5 s 5 s-i2
Mr. Herreshoff $1,000 B
Mr.. Fownes ....t... :
The summaries
Qualifying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

The match between Messrs. Travers and
Travis was followed by a big gallery.
The Upper Montclair representative
opened by winning the first hole, but 1t
was not until we'll on in the game that he
began to assert himself. The last three
holes, outgoing, he claimed in good fig
ures. and turned up. Coming back Mr..
Travers made his first glaring mistake
It was a drive out of bounds and It cost
him the hole Two holes later Mr..
Travers squared the match, but lost the
thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth,
where he was defeated. Details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

Qualifying round.
L II lillian q nI-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-13

when he was defeated by and 2. The
British champion was out In 81 and
up at this point, but lost the twelfth
and thirteenth The card was:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
THE ELECTIONS
Minor State Elections Show Mixed
Results and Furnish Warming
To Republioasaa

,,,
Inc eiee''ons On luesoay were
nv i''"i''erous as III the regular
eieo'''h years. out 'ney were never"
'"e'e'' oo'h iheahs OIL encourage
ie'' ana NJ the same time a warn
ing =" the repuoi'cah voters.
wan ho SUCH ueiec'ioh as
'"efe was last year. out IN us place
was marked spirit OIL returning
SANITY ana aeSire 10 get lack TO
'"e 'A'i' pr'"ipies LOT "hich the
party mas Always soood'
4" tue great states around which
Tue presioeh'iai eiectiohs 30 oiten
n'"ee' Such as new YORK ana Rev
Jersey Ahere was marked repubii-
can victories. In Nebraska. the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08
Santa Fe DE Luxe Train

Beginning early I'm December the
way Company will put on the first
extra fare train ever run to Califor-
MIA. II will be operated once
week on n sixtythree hours sched-
ule from Chicago to Los Angeles.
The train will be called Santa Fee
DE Luxe" and the slogan will be
F" Extra fast, extra fine. extra fare"
The following special features of
the train have been decided upon:
Stenographer: ladies' maid. man
icuruing and hairdressing: barber;
bathing facilities: vacuum cleaner
for cleaning cars: market reports
clothes pressing; electric curling
irons: library of latest fiction, fire.
quenly changed. magazines and
daily papers: stereoscopic views of
Southwest scenes; mail box; flow
ers distributed free at San Bernar-
dino. west bound: electric sign for
rear of train: special stationery, fin
est to be had; stamped postcards Of
DE Luxe train scenes. distributed
free: baggage label
The stenographer will make num-
erous duplicates Of news reports for
of passengers. His ser
vices will be free and he will stamp
all mail. The dining car conductor
will personally advise each passen-
ger of lunch and dinner hours in
stead of having same called en-
masse by walters. Small folder
win be issued for distribution on
the train showing time en- route.
equipment. special features. etc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08

refutation of the charge that La
Follette's friends are disrupting the
Republican party"
, 1t is for the purpose of offset
ting the effect such statement
as the above may have on the pub
lie mind generally that the Taft
Club was formed and that this ans
wer to the above quotation is be-
ing issued. The members of the
raft Republican Club feel that
ninety per cent of the Republicans
of Colorado believe that the Re-
publican party does owe an obliga-
ton to President Taft. which obli-
CATION is his denomination and sub
sequent reelection The members
of this club believe that Mr.. Taftis
official acts and utterances more
nearly represent the solid sensible
sentiment of our country than do
the acts and utterances of any
other man in American public life
today. The members OF this club
believe that Mr.. Taft can carry
Colorado for the Republican ticket.
We recognize that the Taft senti-
ment is supported among the mass
Is who do not actively participate
IN politics and that the Anti-Taft
trowd has every one OF their num-
+ shouting from the tops.
.hich produces an apparent much
.oise with comparatively few num-
ers-
is the purpose OF holding in
me for President Taft the great
.-.sses who do not participate po-
litically but who are loyal to
aim that We have organized and
hat We intend to continue this or
sanization in every county In Colo
do. If such statements as quot
Il above are allowed TO go unchal-
nged they might cause many per-
sons who would otherwise support
the Republican ticket To lend their
i'd to Democracy by either sup
porting II directly or by supporting
he Progressives.
The Taft Republican Club Ia
intended to be and will be an or
ANIMATION that will hold the 10y
..y OF the masses to the one man
no has dared to stand between the
-.dical Progressives one one side
and the Ultra Conservatives on the
'ther, and who represents what is
low. and in the end what must be,
ale just sentiment Of the American
people.
FRED o. ROOF.
President Taft Republican Club.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-08

mar high school established a de-
partment of public speaking this
year in charge of Miss Odell, who
has had special training for this
work. Pupils get not only class
instruction but individual private
training in this very important
work without any extra charge for
tuition.