davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Thirty Years Together

Thirty years of association
think of it. How the merit of a
good thing stands out in that
time or the Worthlessness Of a
bad one. So there's no guess
work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who
writes: Il have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for 80 years, and
it's the best cough and cold cure
| ever used" Once it finds en-
trance in a home you can pry
it out. Many families have used
it forty years. It's the most in
fallibIe throat and lung medicine
on earth. Unequaled for lagrip
ppe. asthma, hay-fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price SOC.
81. 90. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

The Democrats are making a
most creditable record in the
special session of Congress. Os-
car Underwood of Birmingham,
Ala, the Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives, which
committee as is we'll known pre-
pares all tariff measures, is show
ing himself to be a statesman of
great ability in shaping tariff leg
islation along Democratic lines.
Mr.. Underwood is an earnest
tariff reformer but does not be-
lieve in going so far with the
tariff agitations as to seriously
disturb the business interests of
the country, by too radical a
change.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Want a Fine Tailor Made Suit?

Show our samples to three
friends, take two orders easy and
make enough to get your suit
free. Young mems latest styles,
very low prices, your profits $40
a day. We ship on approval, eX-
press prepaid and guarantee per-
feet fit. We want good agents
everywhere; no money or expert
ence needed. Write for free
sample outfit and great offer.
Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. GIG,
Chicago, III.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
The Territorial Fair.

Phoenix, Arizona, July 25. At
meeting Of the Territorial Fair
Commission Just completed def
mite arrangements were made
for the holding of the Seventh
Arizona Annual Fair, the dates
this year being November 9Th to
the 18th. Unlike past years the
work of preparation has been
carried on for some months past
by Shirley Christy the secretary
of the Fair and as a consequence
matters are in such shape that
the first work of the commission
ers was largely the consideration
cf plans outlined by Mr.. Christy.
Governor Sloan who is a good
friend of the Territorial Fair and
much interested has urged that
an effort be made to secure new
EXHIBITS and this matter will be
given special attention. Increas-
ed premiums have been offered
in all the various departments of
the Fair and for their care and
exhibition several new buildings
are being constructed.
Taken all in all the outlook for
successful Fair this year is
most encouraging. The Territor-
iaf Fair Commission is now COM
posed of Hugh E. Campbell Of
Flagstaff, who is president. b.
r. Pirtle of Douglas and w. c..
Foster of Phoenix, treasurer.
Shirley Christy has been re-elect-
ed secretary and many of the
various departments of last year
have been retained.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

A bill prepared by the Ameri-
can Bar association and designed
to prevent the miscarriage of JUS
tice through reversal for technic-
al errors in the trial of case,
was passed by the lower house of
congress the other day, and it is
to be hoped it will meet with the
same approval in the senate.
The bill reads:
BE it enacted, etc., That no
judgment shall be set aside or
reversed or new trial granted by
any court Of the United States in
any case, civil or criminal, on the
ground of misdirection of the
jury or the improper admission
or rejection of evidence, or for
error as to any matter of plead
ing or procedure, unless, in the
opinion of the court to which ap-
plication is made, after an eX-
animation of the entire cause, it
shall appear that the error COM
planned Of has injuriously affect
ed the substantial rights of the
parties. The trial judge may in
any case submit to the jury the
issues of fact arising upon the
pIeadings, reserving any ques-
tion of law arising in the case for
subsequent argument and decis-
ion, and he and any court to which
the case shall thereafter be taker
on writ or error shall have the
power to direct judgment to be
entered either upon the verdic-
or upon the point reserved, i
conclusive, as his judgment upor
such point reserved may require.
A law similar to this should b'
in the statutes Of every state
Justice does not fail because 'th'
courts are corrupt" " as asserted
by demagogues, but becaus'
there has grown up a complicat
ed system of procedure.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

leaving at his feet the bowl of
meat as food. This food he ate
from time to time as he meditat-
ed on the past and regretted his
defeat at war. And SO he died,
with Trojan simplicity, tremend-
ously appealing died probably
for the lack of water for this was
not given him, and surely he
died without a word or a sign.
When this skeleton, whose pos
ture told this whole story at a
glance, was dug up it caused the
same feeling to come over the
moderns who were preparing
this olden soil for intensive cult
walton as comes over one when q
general in our own army is laid
to rest something of awe and of
reverence. The skull is kept
carefully, and it's massiveness
shows what a tremendous man
he might have been.
Such tales as these, told by the
method of finding Of a man or a
village, are common in the south
west-but never so common as to
be passed without a sigh or re-.
gret for the really great men who
peopled the land before US
great in their simplicity, in their
reverence. III their faithfulness,
and in their love of one another
and love of the traditions which
held them more steadfast than the
story we have of a Living Christ.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
For Sale.

The Massey property in Clifton,
Arizona, consisting of 2 lots and
two dwelling houses.
Bert Massey, Agent, Duncan
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
CLEANING & PRESSING

75G for pants, $1.50 for suit.
Hats blocked, $1.00
All work fully guaranteed. Dun
can Barbershop,
Harry Fidler, Prop.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
THE GILARIVER VALLEY
Continued from page i

| straw UOIIIGS, grape VlllCo- oIU
much attention is being given to
the cultivation and raising of
small fruits in the future. The
cost of maintaining this ground
and watering is infnitesimal; not
much more than a tenth of the
cost of an alfalfa field; and yet
the alfalfa costs are exceptional
! ly low, as we'll as the grains.
The cost of alfalfa is approXima-
teIy $40 per acre for the first
preparation of the ground, when
it is ready for years Of product
ion; 81 for planting and seed,
and about 81 per year for water.
The cost of cutting, baling and
marketing is the same as pre-
pairing hay in any country.
This year on the Gila ranch
there is in cultivation 100 acres
of alfalfa, IS of barley and wheat,
46 corn, 80 beans, 3 chill peppers,
10 vegetables, the latter includ-
ing a large acreage of potatoes.
The plum trees in the orchard
average a net income of $35 per
acre per year, peaches about the
same; and it is anticipated that
income another year from the
small fruits will be exceptionally
large, as little of this fruit is rails
ed in the snuthWest.
This Gila ranch project was a
revelation to even the old-timers.
Here the work is systematized,
the irrigation done on scientific
principles, and according to the
needs of the different groWths.
AS to the possibilities, there is
no limit within reason. The soil
is demonstrated of great fertility;
there is abundant water at all
seasons of the year; there is a
market for everything that can
possibly be raised. There are no
insurmountable obstacles and
there are no features making life
undesirable.here. This is an age of
money making and such a project
as the Gila ranch is SO certain of
profit it is no wonder people are
going into similar promotions
with avidity. 1t costs some mon
ey, of course, to put a place on
the profit basis now enjoyed by
the Gila ranch people; but after
it is in such shape the income is
constant and very considerable.
In preparing the land for culti-
vation on the Gila ranch the work
men one day dug up a skeleton.
This was while working on a
knoll standing some IL feet high
er than the balance of the field.
The attention of the manager
being called to it, he caused the
work to be carefully done, with
the result, they uncovered a
mound containing a house in a
prehistoric village, in which were
found all the stone impliments
used by the Aztecs and the Moe
tezumas, as we'll as numerous
skeletons, much pottery, and
considerable grain. This discov-
cry caused examination of num-
erous other mounds and thus it
was learned that here was once
quite an extensive pueblo, pos
sibly of Is houses. At one place,
about in the center of the village,
there was uncovered an adobe
oven standing some four feet
high and being about six feet
square, dome shaped. This is in
perfect preservation, and was
carefully moved and placed in the
yard before the managers
house.
The excavations in these grounds
demonstrated that these people
enjoyed the art of pottery and
stone implement making to the
greatest perfection. Some of the
pottery found was absolutely un-
iuue. so far as we mOdernS know,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
L. F. VAUGHN. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 2, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main St.
Los Angeles, and at 12 cary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

war CluU UlldG nave Is IOullucu
at both ends, with a quarter inch
cutting in the center where the
rawhide thong was twisted to
make the handle. This club is as
smooth as glass, and the patience
of the maker must have been
very great to fashion his imple-
ment of the chase and the battle
so beautifully. There was bowl
about IL inches in diameter filled
with beautiful black hair, but
exposure to the atmosphere has
made this friable and easily bro
ken. Indeed many of the pieces
of pottery and some Of the wood
en- things found in these mounds
crumbled to dust when exposed
to the air.
Doubtless, these mounds were
made by sand during the many
years since the village was aban-
doned, and the process must
have occupied hundreds of years.
These people, tradition says,
came to this region prior to the
OccupatiOn of Mexico bV COrteZ.
Tradition has it that the northern
and southern Aztecs, while of
the same blood, were dissimilar
in habits, speech and religion.
Some hundreds of years ago the
priests called the leaders of the
Aztecs and the Moctezumas for
a great convocation at some point
near the great lake where now
stands Mexico City. These men
from the north of Mexico, in
nured to the more rugged cline
and unblessed with the luxuriant
growth of the more tropical Sec
tions of the country, were not
pleased with the lassitude or lack
of energy of their southern breth-
ren and failed to find their reg
ulations to their liking. The
heads of the church failed to
patch the breach and these north
ern tribes came away with anger
in their hearts, and after march
ing home and finding that even
there they were unfree from the
Iaxites and the carelessness of the
southern tribes, they pushed
away and into what is now south
ern Arizona and New Mexico.
Here they established their homes
made villages and were happy,
living as they deemed wise. But
the Indians were not content to
let these peaceful people to so
exist. They swooped down on
them, running farms, stealing
stock, killing many and capturing
more. This brought the Aztec
and his fellows into the life of
the warrior-farmer, and they
played this game with the same
dogged perseverance and the
same characterful way in which
they had fouted their silken-
handed brethren of the south.
They made war clubs and stone
axes to perfectly perform their
offices, and their women WoVe
the scant clothing and designed
beautifully shaped pottery in
which they stored or cooked their
food. They fought on until the
declmatlng influence OF battle
forever waging took their strong
men one by one, and finally the
Indian hordes came in and con-
quered and it is most probable
that this hardy race of highmind-
ed and we'll acting people were
utterly swept from existence.
In one of the mounds uncover
ed at the GiIa ranch there was
the skeleton of a man who must
have stood seven feet high. He
was sitting on the floor of a house
knees up against chest and hands
clasped about the knees. On his
head was overturned an ornately
beautiful bowl. and about him
11yorO c.ouOro1 ,r,o1, ol,7 he oxo OvO
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

The Secretary of War has never
been in battle, but he sat through
one of Hobson's speeches.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

We have three horses, thre
buggies, three iron hay-wagon
we wish to sell cheap for hay
grain, cottonwood or black vii
low. Apply at Campbell S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
JUNIOR teams
WORKING HARD

The oahu Junior League will con-
tinue It's series Sunday morning with
the usual double header.
There liz q great deal of interest
taken In the morning games lately, AS
there are three teams close together
for first honors of the series. Last
Sunday morning there were over four
hundred fans at the park to witness
the junior teams play of their games.
The majority OF these were Japanese.
and they did not seem to have any
thing against tho park management.
Last Sunday the Asahis came to the
front and handed the expected cham
pion Palama team a surprise package.
which pleased. the Japanese fans i'm
mensely Il was the first defeat the
Palamas have met this season. and the
Asahis have only been defeated once
during the season, and this by the
same team they trimmed on Sunday.
Much interest Is taken In tho OUT
come OF the series. and the boys are
all figuring on what team will win
the first series, The hackers Of the
Muhocks believe that their favorites
still have a chance OF tying or winning
the first series. At present the Mu-
hooks are third In the standing II the
Palamas and Asahis lose their next
game and the Muhocks win all their
games hereafter TIL the series Is pau.
then the three mines will be tied for
first place.
The Asahls and the Psiamas each
have two more games 10 play. and both
are yet to meet the Muhocks once.
For Sundays game the Muhocks will
tackle the C. A. y. nine. and the Jap
anese fans are expected to turn out
by the hundred. as II is Chinese team
which will try and win from the Mu-
hooks. which means there will be some
noise when the game starts. The G. A.
Us. have failed 10 win game. and It
seems as though the boys have heart
failure. Well. the famous Aaias are
just as bad. winning only one game
this series. The Moriyama brothers
are the best combination of, twiriers
In the Junior league, and these boys
are used every Sunday on the Asahi
team. The Muhocks have a dandy
pitcher In Xavier. Both he and Morse
Of the Palamas have been handing out
the curves for their respective teams
Throughout the series.
The second game Of the morning will
| ha hat ho Acat nd nj, nd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
JAPANESE SPORTS ANXIOUS
TO SEE YOUNG TOGO IN ring
Fighter to Arrive On Sierra From Coast to Visit Honolulu
Will Be Ready to Take On Any Lightweight Here-Fight
Fans Will See Good Co.

The boxing game has been awfu,,y
.,.. "a, ,,.,,,,,,, ,, .,
an" '"e s"'' 'ee"'s w NC "ea". i"e'o
was s'e'' o.'' VI .a'N '',a' '"ar',e
Ne"is an" 'o"'''''c mc'ar'ny wou'"
We "e,e 'o'' "''"''' '"' e' i"' '"eS
o"'" w. p'o
'"''e' 10 ''' :" ''"'" WIN '"'''' "''"
leNpe'.' :" NAM .'" ",'"'se"e"'a io'
"o'' oe."'e" '"e'"' " 'e pune" o'
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i"e uoN"s sa"'e WIZ y. gwen al"
o'"er s.ar' :" Jew "eenS' ""e'
'o's 'ap'o 'oN m' 'ea'" WV
s"o',s vi hawai- anu WIN v. 'ea"s W
"on '"e '"'''S VIZ" any vi '"e "s"'-
"e,e' :" wv i'."''
' '"pe'' ooNe' 70 'o""s ioso'
an" n"o"" a." ''c' '"e 'oeS' a'
.ne rye" uf"''"' ,oso Saws i'o"
ga" rra"c,sco y" o"'ur"ay' arr'ns
mere "eN' r''"as in'r""s Wy '"e 81
e'ra' H'o"s WIZ" Ioso VIII c""e ms
'""oase'' S"'''eS noo'"s'"' """ a'S'
a"''n.' "oNe' '"'''''" ''''
Do".n''' so' "o'" VI '"e ''on WINE '''
'"e .'as'' ""' ''ro"sn ""''ner so"ree
worn co'nes '"a' nc Is c"'n'"s ooW"
:" VIC" "'s o'o'm',' WIZ 70 "',N.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
-, u u 49, rt..t
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Pin this In your hat, and when you
hear about record breaking crowds Just
look II over. In fifteen days the De-
troit Tigers, who don't draw a bakers
dozen on their home lot, played to
100000 paid admissions on their recent
Eastern trip. In that number the fans
of Philadelphia did themselves proud
est, no less than 32,024 paying to WITT
ness the double header. Close to 1000
pasteboards were not counted, which
means that about $4,000 persons saw
that memorable double bin. The fig
ures are obtained from newspaper
man who saw the official figures. Bos-
ton, which Is supposed to be the ban
ner town, only turned out 2S,s06. while
the report I'm Boston put the attend
ance figure at 1896. As these were
records for both cities, the Hub can no
longer claim to be the greatest base
bail town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
National League.

American League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

Packey Mcfarland may he on his
way to Australia soon, II the purse
offered him for an engagement In the
land of the kangaroo Is In any way
suitable. A promoter has made an Of
fer to the stockyard boxer To cross the
deep blue and clash with the Austria
liam lightweight champion In a 20
round bout. The encounter, II 1t ma
terializcs. viii take place some time
during December, and Patrick has been
offered 80 per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts and transportation both ways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

Additional Sports on Page i2)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
LEADERS HOLD
THEIR POSITIONS
Ty Cobb Fails to Break Rec.
ord; He Still Leads With
Stolen Bases.

k Wagner and Cobb were still leaders
In the batting averages UP to August
II. when the last records were made
out WRgner's mark now stands at
1853. and he IL climbing up at "a good
rate. He had played In exactly 100
games on August 0, going to bat 373
Itimes--on an average of three times u
game. He has increased his home runs
to nine, beating Cobb by two, Ty
Cobb played In l04 games and has fall
cd to equal or break the batting rec
ord OF Hugh Duffy of the white Sox
In 1884. which, was .4ss for i24 games.
Cobb has an average of .419 for his 1Oi
games.
The fans were watching with eager
ness to sec II he could beat that rec
ord, but he has failed, although Cobb's
batting is one of the features of the
present season. The Georgian's won
derful work at bat and In the field has
earned for him an undying reputation
as one of the greatest ball players who
ever stepped to the plate.
Murphy is the first Athletic among
the leaders, with AN average OF 1867.
Richter and Toney, both Of Chicago,
are leading the pitching In the Nation
al League Each has played 10 games
and has 1000 In the American League
Kililay is leading with 1000, while
Works of Detroit. who has pitched 10
games, Is second. with 300.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
local FOREIGN
= = 4 \ = y q q = :, = = = {, q
SPORT CALENDAR.

4 II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
4 or athletic teams would notify the
4 B lie tin OF the dates OF pro-
4 posed matches SO that such In
q formation could be placed In the
4 sport calendar It would be con-
4 sidered a favor. Address all COM
4 munications to Sporting Editor,
q b u le tin once.
4 Sunday, Sept. 3.
q Stars vs.. j. A. c.; Hawaii vs.. p.
4 A. c.; at Athletic Park.
4 Monday, Sept. 4.
4 Relay Race--Ten Miles: Fftz-
4 gerald against Jackson. King,
4 Scharsh, at Athletic Park.
4 Baseball-All Chinese VS.. Cavalry
4 at Athletic Park.
q Sunday. sept. 10.
4 Basebali-Stars VS.. Hawaii: p.
4 A. c. vs.. j. A. c.: at Athletic
4 Park. sIr
q Mohawks w. Assaults; c. A. U.
q vs.. Palamas; AT Athletic Park.
u Saturday, Sept. 80.
y Track-A. A. U. Track Meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye. the elastic step,
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the first day they are taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal of good, the fun
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors, The Brown Export Co,
1897 Liberty ST., New York, N. ". w. s. A..
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Nerve Essence a good fair trial al their risk,
Don't delay, commence to-day. the preparation
can be obtained from
Snid at all IlrlInniSfS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01
Y. W. c. A. Halloween Party.

The Y. ". C. A entertained its men
and women friends with a HallOwe' en-
party Monday night, in the association
rooms in the CaHsher building. Mrs
HOgarth, as chairman Of the social
committee Of the association, was IN
charge Of the affair.
The spirit Of Halloween was attract
lively wrought out in the decorations,
pun pkins, large and small, with. big
pumpkin blossoms were strung about
the parlOrs, while. in silhOuet, witches
flying on brOOmsticks: bats, crows,
owls, and other weird and uncan-
ny creatures Of all shapes and sizes,
peculiar to Halloween, dispOrted them
and over the walls
Upon the tables were miniature jack
O'lanterns, yellow asters and big Clus-
tiers OF Michaelmas daisies. The door
was hung with miniature jack o'lan-
terms and poruere Of apples hung on
strings tempted the passer through to
try his luck at q bite Miss Marian
Campbell was in charge Of the decOrat-
ing. with the girls from the Trielle
club and the Bible study class assist
ing.
Each guest, upon arrival. registered
upon large pumpkin, and was given g
section Of a Halloween postcard The
finding of ones fate for the evening
depended upon locating the holder Of
the missing section.
IN the dimly illumined gymnasium
room, witches and ghOStly SpOOkS pre-
sided over mysterious rites. where the
inquirers learned marvellous infOrma-
ton about their future veal or woe
In the cafeteria lunch room, which
was decorated with streamers Of red
and green, coffee, dOughnuts and apples
were served by q bevy Of spo0ks. Mrs.
R. Jackson was chairman of the re-
freshment committee Miss Frankie
Durham was In charge Of the serving
committee Of spOOks, who were the
girls Of the y. ". c. A boarding
home.
During the course of the evening a
number Of vocal and instrumental mu-
steal selections were given, Misses An
dersOu and Schultz singing a duet, Miss
Edith Bell and Miss Amy Schultz sing
ing solos, Miss Katherine Warren and
Mrs. J. G. Kenan rendering piano solos.
Miss Lillian Rowley gave a recitation.
After the games and refreshments
the guests gathered about the piano
and sang a number OF old familiar
songs, Mrs. Kenan accompanying on
the piano The evening closed with
the dancing Of the Virginia reel
About $50 were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-01

Thursday evening IN honor OF Miss
Christina Brown at the home Of Miss
NJ Carr on North Stanton street The
house was effectively decorated with
1esroons OF black and yellow crepe pa
per, while jack O'lanterns peeped from
every nook and corner. Many enjoy
able games were played. prizes being
won by Miss T. Hailes and Miss NJ Wil-
moth and j. Warren. Refreshments
were served, after which dancing was
INDUCED in for the remainder OF the
evening.
Those present were; AIRS. I. n. John
son, Mrs H. Carr; Misses Christina
Brown, EliZah beth McCOrmic Mary
Roman, Lulu Bethea. Mary Wilmoth,
Edith Hailes. Marguerite Carr; Messrs.
CloptOn Smith, Roy Jacoby. Jerry Price.
Jack Warren. Maurice Jones, Harry
Parry. S. H. Johnson.