davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
Cubs Seat Boston.

Boston. Aug. 16.-Chicago hit bott Boston pitchers today and won eas Fly l3 to s. Schulte got homer ir center field bleachers with three men on bases in the fourth. Doyle was removed from the game for ar guing decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
AMERICAN AssoCIA1leM

Kansas City F. St Paul 0. Louisville 5, Toledo 2.W Milwaukee :. Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 1, Columnus ,.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Columbus 2, Columbia ]. Augusta 5, Macon 0. Jacksonville Charleston. not sched- nled.
 Savannah ?. Albany 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Savannah ?. Albany 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-17

By J. R. Housley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

In Vacation Hours

IN Vacation Eour the city and his family appreciate
fine, COOL mind resting country tours in
hatw notbreak downthe Sampson 35-he Family Car.
You do have worry about this 1t will go safely
there roads, and many places where there
Contemplate the pleasure the Sampson owner has taking short
aunts the country little weekend trips He leave his
place of business Saturday noon and within couple of hours
time lose himself in sylvan beauties and forget the hurl
burly and worry Of city life.
He and his family remain pleasant, quiet little spot
popular he prefers through Sunday and get
back time for business Monday morning. refreshed in mind
and body.
AS for physical culture Here the best form of physical health
and strength and mental freshness and vgor belonging the
You tell them by their sun-tanned clear
eyed look Nothing is conducive real pleasure tan
a vacation, and the ownership of Sampson IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
Read these Conpare them With other cars

AXLE Ibeam Large
AXLE ball roller bearings throughout
expanding
wheels. BEARINGS--Ball throughout,
CIUrcHCone type with composition wire and
ndesrucibe Occupies the
COOLING SUPERINTENDENT tubular front type
Syphon circulation DRIvE-Shaft hghggade nickel Straight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

The jars Of rough roads ninized by the Sampson 3
unusually long, fiat springs.
1t easy handlcand that quality appreciated By
when they navigate crowded intersection. This machine
embode9 bohh value Of the runaboutand the large oungca
A. c7o, T; the business enjoys spinning home in
@@- ~a-=1.%@ Comfortable motor car-the Sampson IS.
1t both pleasure and health His wife and children
him the end Of the business day, and all ofor fine, cool
spin along the boucvarda country road before
going home to dnner-or topping at some waysde Inn
He becomes acquainted with his children He had
time do this before Ewes Always Of hurlybury rush
crowded car then uncomfortable irritating ride
the vicinity Of his residence.
Compare these conditions with that ofthc Of Sampon35
lie gets the benefit d family association, fresh air, and daily
relaxation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

gallons gasoline
Standard TIREs4x3&
Three speeds Roller bearings
Cas- head carbon steel large diameter WHEELsAriery
hickory hub aanges 3inch
vepassenger CAPAcTyFve
UPHosTRRYDul black
Staaed With hair. Price, $1325. Top
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

head supported frame
FRAMEressed steel section IGNIrroNDua system battery and
magnetic splash operated W
with puaion dash,
IIoRsEPowRR3o35 MorofTolpylnior bloc L type SrRt2
Front senep 81 wide. Re hrcequartcr ep
tic 48 inches long inches vide STEERING GEAReversb and sea-
adjusting free from back STEERING WHEELEghteen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
In Business Hours

IN Business Hours the sampson 30 VIII prove Dig NtIP
any He will not be ashamed
of when he takes his trade associates clients for short spin
about town They will be impressed by it.
mans sometimes reflects his prosperity the
LIS appearance may indicate the condition Of his
business, therefore get that will combine all good sound
qualities Of strength, comfort and speed and that Of splendid
Sampson IS possesses this ideal combination
From business mans viewpoint that nsures economy
Of time and up-keep, with extravaganza Of comfort
The Sampson 35 moderate price marks good substantial
investment for the who desires it for business purposes in
city or country.
This real business help Above all it is practical car
servceabe car twlserve equally well for pleasure going
safely through crowded streets on business errand
1t will take farmers products markeand the eggs
will not be broken either.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22

Because they are unable to pro-
cure information from local land
offices as to lands open to homestead
entry in this country, many farm
ers have gone into Canada, where
every facility is extended them to
find public lands. As the law stands
at present, it is supposed to operate
without favoritism; but the actual
result is that unless a person has the
definite information, he must EN- :
ploy professional locator to help
find available land. The fee is a
substantial one and one that many
would-be homesteaders cannot af-
ford. An effort is now being made
to make some arrangements where
by the land offices will be authorized
to give assistance to bona-fde loca
tors. Commercial organizations in
in Washington 5 ate are taking up
the matter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
HOP PRICES SKY HIGH

Growers of hops in the Yakima
valley, where it is estimated a crop
of II 900 bales of 200 pounds each
will be made this season, have re-
fused offers of 50 cents pound for
their product. The highest price
paid this year was obtained a week
ago, when $50 bales were sold at
As cents a pound in North Yakima.
Picking now is in full swing thru
out the valley, where $500 men,
women and children are at work in
the yards. The price for picking
green hops is 81 hundred pounds
but in yards where the hops are
down, as high as 81 80 is being
paid. 1t is expected to pick 9,OOO,-
900 pounds of green hops, which
means at least 500, 900 in wages to
the pickers for three weeks work.
Green hops shrink about IS per
cent in the process of drying and
baling, and at so cents a pound
the gross receipts would be mat
ter of 81, 100000 for the crop. The
worlds crop this year is estimated
at about $4,000 bales, or 10 per
cent more than the short yield in
1909.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
ALFALFA PALACE FOR LAND SHOW

How the wonderful alfalfa plant
has been brought to America, &C
climated in zones further north
than it has ever known before, to-
gether with graphic demonstrations
as to its value as a food for stock,
will be shown at the Northwestern
Land Show in Deem Der in a great
exhibit known as the Alfalfa
Palace.
This exhibit will be installed to
show samples Of alfalfa seed and
samples OF the hay, various methods
OF curing, the mixing with corn
and other grains. Finally its ef-
feet when used with grain to make
a balanced ration for live stock.
The Northwestern Railway lines
have arranged to install this exhibit
and it will be made especially in
teresting to the Northern states.
Some states have imagined that the
legume plant known as alfalfa,
would not be adapted to their eli
mate, but the plant breeders at the
experiment stations have stretched
the alfalfa belt northward and one
of the features of the show in st.
Paul next December, will be to
show the success with which alfalfa
is produced in the north.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
ALL READY FOR THE STATE FAIR

Everything is now IN readiness
for the opening of the Fifteenth
Annual Washington State Fair at
North Yakima, September 10Th.
Contractors working on the remodel
ing and repairing of the big build
ings, upon which thousands of dol
lars have been expended during the
past six weeks in an effort to i'm
prove and beautify the FAIR, have
completed their labors. Visitors to
the Fair this year will notea &c :ided
improvement in the appearance of
the grounds and buildings. The
management has done. everything
possible to make the grounds at
tractive, to fill the different build
ings with instructive and interest
ing exhibits, to insure week of
solid entertainments short, to
make the fair worth while. The
number and quality OF the exhibits
in every department this year will
exceed those OF any previous ex-
hibition, while every sign points to
ecord-breaking attendance. Late
rains have put the mile track in
the finest condition it was ever in
at the beginning of a fair and the
speed contests should furnish som e
extraordinary class. Many notable
stables of the Pacific Coast will be
represented, fully a score of horses
coming up from California where
they raced at the Sacramento State
Fair two weeks ago. Perhaps the
most spectacular feature of the races
this year will be the relay event,
covering six days. This rough and
ready cowboy style OF running horses
is creating widespread interest. Fiji
teen horses and their trained riders,
everyone who has won his spurs,
are coming from the Burnstad Ranch
in the Black Hills of North Dakota,
and other entries are expected from
Montana and Idaho. Special rates
have been made by all railroads in
the Northwest, good from Septsm-
Der 24th to October lst.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22
WILL MARK CHIEFS CRAVE

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Indian department to
honor the memory of chief Sarsarp-
kin, at one time accepted as herid-
itary head of the Okanogan Indians
on the west side of the Okanogan
river, in north central Washington,
by marking his grave at LOOMS,
Wash. with an enormous boulder,
the ceremonies taking place in Oct
ober. Judge William G.. Brown of
Okanogan, has been selected by the
government officials to deliver the
principal address. The boulder will
bear the chieftain's name and the
copper plate riveted to it's side is to
be inscribed with quotation from
Hiawatha. +" Sarsarpkin was one
of the four chieftains who accom-
panied General Miles to Washing
ton, d. c., in 1884, when the yari-
Gus treaties were signed. The others
were Chiefs Joseph, Tonasket and
Lott. Sarsarpkin, who was killed
by an unruly horse near Loomis, in
1890, was the owner of four sectionns
of land in the Sinlaheking valley,
where each member of his tribe also
was allotted GAO acres by the terms
of the treaty with the government.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-09-22

Milo Maize has been found to be
splendid substitute for corn and
that it can be grown successfully on
the semi-arid lands of the Inland
Empire. 1t is grown without irri-
cation, on dry land, and makes an
excellent stock food.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04

AN {. z. MARK.

4 white man about six feet tall. with
light complexion. and wearing red
sleeve holders worked a smooth trick
on a hired man who had charge of
Frank Gurley's gray mare, Wednesday.
The man stopped at the ranch. east of
town, and stated to the party in charge
that his horse had escaped from him
and asked the loan of horse and sad
die to ride To the Eastern canal. eX-
pressing belief that he could catch his
riding animal there. and would return
Mr. Gurley's horse and saddle. His
request was granted, and the last seen
OF the man and white mare they were
headed east at gentle pace. a war
rant has been issued for the arrest of
the thief and the officers are trying To
locate him. As he has had about
twenty-f four hours the start. the mare
may be gone to join several other Mesa
horses that have mysteriously disap-
peared within the past few months. II
is probable that horse stealing will be
q profitable industry. until such time
as Arizona may be in a position to re-
instate the ranger force.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
MESA
CRUSHED IN MAMMOTH MINE.
Ed. Bennett Has Several Ribs Broken
And Sustaine Other Injuries.

Wednesday evening Ed. Bennett. a
miner employed at the Mammoth mine
Goldfield. was brought To Mesa in one
of the Hemperly machines, accompan-
led by DR. J. b. Nelson. c. \. Warning
ton and Charles Rouse. Mr. Bennett
was suffering from injuries received in
the mine and was taken to the home of
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth. to be convenient
for treatment and to have the care OF
experienced nurses.
The accident by which Mr.. Bennett
was injured occurred at 2:45 Wednes-
day afternoon. He was in the 400 foot
level of the south shaft where some re-
pairs were needed To the pump The
engineer had lowered a plungec for the
pump. and Mr Bennett was i'm the act
of taking it from the bucket. when one
of the men at the 2OO-foot level sig
nailed the engineer To- hoist. The buck
1t was started suddenly. and caught
Bennett between the bucket and the di
wider that separates the host shaft
from the mainway. The engineer was
fortunate enough to notice that there
was something wrong and stopped the
bucket. otherwise the man would have
been torn in two.
As quickly as possible Bennett was
hoisted To the surface and DR. Nelson
tclephoned for. The doctor did what he
could for the man at the mine and
brought him to Mesa, as stated above.
As vet the doctor has been unable TO
determine the full extent of the in
juries He knows that several ribs are
broken and there are severe surface
Contusions. but SO far as can be determ-
iued there are no internal injuries.
Mr. Bennett is the gentleman who
recently lost his wife after a brief i'll
ness. the death occurring when he was
practically a stranger here. 1t is to be
hoped that his recovery will be speedy
and that his i'll luck will pursue him no
further.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
PAGE SEVEN

ing advertisements where they will do
the most good for himself and the pa
pers he represents. He says there is
just as much money in it and less
work, and a lesser number of kicks
than the newspaper business affords.
Mr.. Morris has handled the affairs OF
the Free Press in a business like man
ner: has been vigorous and aggressive
as an editor. making friends as well
as some enemies-the fate of all men
who write for the public Mr. Ewing
has been connected with the Gazette
at Phoenix for some time past and has
had long experience in newspaper work
III various states. He will have his
family with him, their home will be
Mesa The local paper is credit To
the town and Mr.. Ewing should have
the hearty support of the public in his
work. live paper is of untold value
to any community. and no paper can
give the best results unless il has the
united support of the community in
which il is published This is especial
" true in a community no larger than
that of Mesa. Those fortunate indi-
viduals who receive the morning Re
publican and the local paper as we'll,
need no other library TO keep them full
ly up with the times
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
TAKERS.

President Tafts recent message sug-
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation
to Prepared Medicines, does not re-
fer To such standard medicines as Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and
Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are
true medicines carefully compounded
Of ingredients whose medicinal quail
tiles are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
remedial agents for the diseases they
are intended to counterfeit. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been a standard rem
edy for coughs, colds and affections
OF tSe throat, chest and lungs for
CHILDREN and for grown persons. and
it retains today its commence
above oil other preparations Of its
kind Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious. Elvey &
Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
GONE TO CHICAGO.

eco. y. DYKES and Geo. Radell who
cleaned up some ten or twelve thous
and dollars from 80 acres Of cantal-
oupes this season. left yesterday for
Chicago and other eastern points for a
six or eight weeks vacation. Hereto
fore they have explored the wilds Of
California and flirted with the summer
girls of Long Beach and Ocean Park.
but this year will sail on Lake Michi-
gan. and perhaps have try at New
port and Atlantic City before the bat
ing season closes. They want to stu
dy the new style architecture of female
bathing TUFTS.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER.

Thirty years Of association-thinll
of it, How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lossness of a bad one. So there's no
gursswork i'm this evidence of Tr0s.
Ariss, Concord. Mich. who writes:
Il have used Or. Kings New DiscoV-
cry for 30 years. and its the best
cough and cold cure l ever used"
once it finds entrance in Il home YOU
can't pry it out Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most in
falliblc throat and lung medicine on
earth Unequaled for lagrippe. asth-
ma, hay fever. Group. quinsy or sore
lungs Price SOC. 800. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NJ L. Gibbons and Attorney Silver
thorn were capitol visitors yesterday.
Lincoln Fowler was over from PhOe-
nix yesterday looking after mis- Mesa
interests.
X l.. Mumford and three daughters.
Hazel. Helen and Blanche. were PhOe-
nix visitors yesterday.
]. EckeI. cantaloupe inspector for
John Nix & Co. left yesterday for his
home in Chicago. having completed
his labOrS here
Francelle PomerOy and Doris Rob
ertsOn. both Of whom are on the sick
list are reported as improving.
Wednesday. the thermometer stood at
100 degrees. a portion Of the afternoon.
and that right dropped at Sc. Those
sleeping in the opening were. forced to
hunt up an extra blanket: some Of the
eleepers report real chills from the cold
\. F. Morris had business in Phoenix
yesterday afternoon.
r II Murdoch. of Denver. and j. @.
Faubian of Houston. Texas, are regist-
cred at the Alhambra.
]. L. Dunn writes from Chicago that
he is having a great time in the Win
DIV City. but expects TO return to Mesa
in due time.
\. NJ. smith is down from Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Jessie Bedinger deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate Of Jessie Be
dinger deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor with the Will Annexed. at the
Law Offices Of Barnett E. Marks.
4O1-4O2 Fleming Block. Phoenix, Arr
IONA. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business ofsaid
estate, in said County of Maricopa-
II. B. ST. CLAIRE.
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate OF Jessie Bedinger.
Deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this SOth
day of June. 1911. Sd
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
WANTED A HARMLESS"

her trading in Mesa, entered the Ali
is hardware store recently and
asked the clerk for a harmless gun
and box of shells just like it," stating
that her husband was annoyed by
chicken hawks and wanted to get rid
of them. The clerk is one who believes
in filling all orders. and sent out and
got a Pima Indian bow and half
dozen willow arrows. Later he learned
that what the lady wanted was a ham
merless shotgun and box Of shells OF
the right caliber.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
PIuCK OE SMALL BOY.

Yesterday morning. Clarence, the
eight -year-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs
Price Brown, wa sthrown from a
horse and suffered "a badly sprained
and bruised ankle. The little fell
low went out in the field about a
quarter of a mile from the house
after COW and it was while at
tempting To- drive the cow 10 the
barn that the horse threw him He
showed his pluck by hobbling about
half of the way L. his home and
calling for help Although he suf-
fcrcd a great deal Of pain it is
thought that he will get along
nicely
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04

largest ever held in the town. Mr.
Barley was known and respected by
hundreds of people and they all ap-
parently turned out to pay respect TO
his memory. The services were to have
been held at the Baptist church at 8
o'clock. but the train from Phoenix
on which were some of the relatives
was delayed an hour and half by an
engine going dead at Tempe. 1t was
nearly eleven before the services began
and about twelve when the long fun
raj procession passed from the church
To Main street and 80 est on Main to the
county road, thence on to the Double
Butte cemetery, Tempe.
Rev. :. W. Gage preached powerful
sermon. calling attention To the noble
work that Mr.. Barkley bad performed
in the community, not only through his
efforts to build up the church with
which he was affiliated but by his ex-
ample in living a daily christian life.
Prof II. O. Robertson also spoke brief
ly. referring to the cheerful nature of
the deceased and the universal esteem
in which he was held by his fellow citi-
Ltil~ anu TIE tNdlUplt ne Hdfl set LOT
others. NJ. A Stewart stated that he
had known Mr. Barley over twenty
years and in all that time never knew
him 10 do one act that would bring dis
credit upon his character. He was
good man whom all men respected.
\ number of beautiful songs were
sung by members Of the Baptist choir.
the Christian choir and the Mormon
choir. and at the close all were given
an opportunity To view the face Of their
friend for the last time 1t required
over half an hour for those in the
church and those who had stood outside
at doors and windows To make the
round: during the progress of this pro-
cession there were hundreds of eyes
from which the tears were streaming
When all but the relatives had passed
out. the doors were closed and the fam
lily allowed few minutes TO bid their
loved one last farewell.
The pail bearers were members of
the order of WoOdmen of the World. of
which Mr.. Barley had long been a
member. and Of the Baptist church; J.
W. Connolly. II. Q. Robertson, Walter
Nash Chester PricefJ. : Maddox. and
W. a Coffman. The casket and church
altar were literally buried in natural
flowers. the tribute Of sOrrowing and
sympathetic friends.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

y. +. Morris. who has been the edi-
tor and manager of the Evening Free
Press since the first of May last, has
sent his resignation 10 the board Of
directors and viii on the 10th turn af
fairs at the office over to F. a. Ewing
who will fill the position held by Mr..
Morris. The latter and his family will
return 10 Phoenix, and Mr. Morris will
devote his energies to increasing a
business he had already established at
No. 2O4 Bank Of Arizona building. He
viii devote all Of his time to contracting
for advertising. ad writing and plac-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
BROKE ARM IN FALL.

William Randolph, the youngest
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. William Good
win. accidentally fell yesterday and
broke both of the bones in his right
arm just above the wrist The 1T
tie fellow was playing with his
brother and sister and other play
mates and was leaning over the edge
of the porch holding To- vine when
the vine broke and let him fan 10
tho ground. the arm being doubled
beneath him when he struck tho
ground. distance of about three
feet y doctor was summoned inn
mediately who ch'uroformod the lit
tie fellow and set the bones .u place.
II. Was resting easy at the time of
This writing
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and FoIeys
Honey and Tar Compound Will do it.
L. NJ Stewart, 103i Wolfram St. Chi
cagO. writes: Il have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound / get great relief" Many 9TH
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr. Stewards experience
Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
CONFINED TO HIS BED.

Word was received here yesterday
morning that Jmcs Mcneil. who
with his sister is spending the sum
MGR ON the coast is confined To
his bed. II viii Doe remembered that
for several months before he left
here Mr. Mcneil has been confined
To- his home the greater amount Of
the time. The news did not state
what the cause of Mr. McNeirs sick
ness was. Al of his many friends
here wish him a speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-04
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

+ +. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores of all
kirds-the distress from boils or
piles 1t robs cuts, corns. bruises.
sprains and injuries Of their terror,
he says. "as healing remedy its
equal don't exist" only 25c at all
druggists