davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
an Carrlaan ~ <iekers.

Il don't mind what the kickers saE
about me-" said BIZ Gafrtsan the oth-
er day. but it is tie Youngsters Who
feel it.
mo man likes to be roasted, and
when the roasting comes from the
home crowd it stings lot more thar
ii the knocking came from the fans n
a strange town.
Ball players expect to get roughly
treated on parks away tr5a home, and
any man who has seen he way that
the Red SoX get handled in some of
tho Western cities can appreciate what
mean.
And 1t comes mighty hard on some
of tie boys when the fans to hom
one locks for support hand out the
same sort of treatment.
Boston is the one grand * .ption.
Ball players who come to thc duh will
tell you that our town is q Paradise to
play il after running the gauntlet Of
the st. Louis or Detroit bleachers, It's
a pleasure to strike a town where eE-
erybcdy gets an even break.
But imagine how the player himsel.
feels. Every man likes to make good
and no player is going to boot one il
he can prevent il. And when a fielder
slips up in the presence Of eight or ter
thousand people and the error means
runs that player feels as though he
would like 70 quit the game oftentimes
Have YOU ever noticed how hard {
teen p1tlls when tie pitcher seems tt
10 going bad. Surprising the pitche,
starts o. ut wild. Maybe he has beer
hit safely once or twice and a base OF
balls follows. You can hear every MAJ
on the team yelling something to IN
courage him. THAI chorus Of that
boy means something more than wha
the words imply. The word mean.
that the players are staying righ
with him" and that every one of tn.
bunch is pulling hard for lin to gsf
out Of the hole.
Now ard then you viii see one o.
fhe iHflelders walk over and talk l.
the man lie isn't roasting. He /:
aisjae fe words Of eneoura gemenl
ii an eBor % STEADY the pitcher. Ir
nine cas out Of ten it has the de-
SIRED effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, NAY \
BEEF-Fresh unchanged; whole cattle
S3H9a
BRAN-Unchanged 275oa2s.o0.
Observation-Disclosures northern 23laZil
western 23ad24, 6#
CHEESk.--Fir New York, 12t413.
cORN-F,irm; No. . yellow 80.
EGGS Firm; choice -3m4, western 10
420
FLOUR-Steady. spring patent 530a5.75
HAY-Steady; No / 2e9a23 50
LAMBS-Steady. glml&.
LARD-Firm; pure 81
MIXED FEED-E'irrn q. 75ft29.0 90.
oATS-Firm; No. clipped white 40s.
RK-Unchanged; medium backs li.15
dlS.25.
POTATOES-Un white 135Ql45
SUGAR-unchanged graduated sos
NEALS-Steady, 9Q2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Hubbard tie crack Rowdoin pole
vaulter, has been declared ineligible to
represent the Brunswick institution in
tic Maine Intercollegiate meet next
Saturday.
Dartmouth heat Harvard. so to 81
Princeton whipped Yale. 50 to SIS, am
Crnel nosed out ahead Of Penn, ..
20 IS. Saturday. May ., 1911, was
about the sportiest day in athletics
that we have had in a long, long time
Judging from the performances Il
the dual meets on Saturday, the inter
collegiate track and field champion
ships in the stadium May &c and q vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, May 8
FLOUR Market was firm with fair
local trade. Receipts 23,450, shipments
e. 315.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No red g5a
elevator and gGs b afioat; No. ! north
ern Duluth 1891 { atioat.
CORN-Spot barely steady, export new
No 59l f ahoat, receipts Is. $50, ship
ments 1913
OATS-Spot steady; receipts 300
PORK-Steady.
BtEF-Steady
LARD-Firm. middle west S2ouS.30; re-
fined firm, continent SO, South America
9 50; compound steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
333, centrifugal SO test 1888, mOlasses
sugar SO test sos refined steady.
BUTTER-SteadY; receipts 5113.
FGGS-Steady; receipts 81. 5l4
POTATOES Firm, Bermuda Dbl 606f
$50. Florida 7565.15i old l7002, Jersey
sweets basket lm2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
BOXING NOTES.

Hundreds OF letters and kilograms
urging members If the lower House
Of The Illinois Legislature to vote
against the bin legalizing six round
boxing contests were sent Monday 10
Springfield. The b5ll. which has pass
ed the Seuate viii come up TUESDAY in
tha House. Nearly every minister in
Illinois took uycasia ia refer IT, the
bin from Tie pulpit sunday night ana
asked church members t. use thor
influence 10 defeat The bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago May \.
Fear of drought damage counterbalanc-
ed today with wheat spectators the idea
the government report would prove decld-
eddy bearish As "A matter of fact. the
document turned out to be less discourag-
ing To the bulls than had been expected.
although the result was not known until
after Board of Trade hours. In conse-
quence the close was easy, ga off to
up. Corn finished i@s To lie. down. oats
lower by "a To 3Hs and hog products
at 4 To 81 advance
WHEAT-M May 81; July 8s Sept. SO.
coRN-May 52s: July 5l8@z. Sept. 52a@s;
o4T&SIay 80: July ~. Sept. slg.
MESS PORk-May 1910; July Boz.
LARD-May $40, July Sl5ef Ia. sept
SIS
SHORT RlBS-Iuly Sc Sept 7s1s.
FLOUR-Firm.
R9E-No 1l0Hl -
fEED-Or mixing barley G5dS5.
MALTING-Fair To choice gs6IIl0.
FI.AN SEEDING l southwestern nom
ual. M. ] northwestern nominal
TIMOTHY SE,ED-l20o
GE0NER-15 %.
MESS PORK-l6. 25ml6.50.
l.ARD-S 10.
.sfftIf,u, nyuc 3~il.Q m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is. the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
'cal-but it isn't; for nerve is stamina
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfects di-
gestion and assimilation, and Is there
fore the best. medicine nervous per-
som can TAKE. I Il s Nc
If you get tined easiii mentally or
physically. take Hoods 1T win Edo you
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, May s
CATTLE Receipts q 600; market steady:
beeVes sat 81: Texas steers Asa Ito ,
western steers S0a5.G
HOGS-Receipts q. 600; market steady at
early advance; light 5.s0u6.2O, mixed $50
GfG 10
SHEEP-Recaipts % 600 market steady
native 36i4 20. western 325n475, year
hngs 58a550; native lambs 4.2JH5 40;
Western bsI6 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May s
spot closed quiet Is points higher. Mid
ding upiands 1865; do gulf 1880. Sales
$500 bales
Galveston firm. Is 5-l6; New Orleans
quiet, Is 5-l6. Savannah steady, 49,
Charleston nominal Memphis firm l52
Net receipts for three days q 02l
Exports to Great Britain Is 2l6i to the
Continent 33,4ll
Stuck lbg ES9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

=------ -----=--====
| lowell fans in Rrool,ly-n win hsoir ~
scold. Something apoeara To h.. ri.
caHv wrong with the Snnerhas bat
| lust where the frouble lies robad{
seems To he able to tell ON ,afs, ttt..
team looks strong enough Ia be- FIGHT
ing along in the first division on fEa
held il acts weak =snongh ia acea31nf
Tor its place in the ruek Charley F.b-
bets has spared neither money na
pains 10 build up ii strong combination
Individuality. the PLAYERS are fast
enough and clever enough ia shine on
any team in the country. bur unhap-
PLY there seems to be a lack Of the
necessary, snaD. dash and aggressive
ness which is So essential to the prop
er development OF real inside baseball.
II change for tie better does not
come shortly any chance of finding a
place in the first division VIII be lost.
When Templefea vas graduated
from Williams last .TtIna tb4 collage
baseball world Igst one At lie brielf.zs+
pitching stars. and the GRADUATES md
lndereraduates of me COLLEGE i'm tHe
Berkshires looked forward win some
anprehensiap fo tHa I3r4sa,3t saaszzz7,
~tglthout TeaDIetan i'm rho 60v
worthy successor has haen found
however. in Davis = za44fll -,,.lsa sJ3ae5z
cd lis ability l4s5 ,.sar Nv ,,itcl,s.5e.
one pa-bit aar,e n trr,.. 55,+ -
chat Derformanca We uar % lash =
the par as M afa1ast dn,,licatad tfo
feat against fine sfron.r rri,cst,.r, ,,,-.,
last week. 73J.ev H.. 6,Ia ~ ,I,f,,er-
10 one hit which t.,p,s witt, no ~,
ma3e if ooseibla for yVilti,,,,s =, -,
ont in tho ninth inni,,e, IIi, rf,o,,i,,,-
made If nosefhIa for Jyili,,,,s -. -
bv a score Of H. d II oo,.is -,
on as h.. has beapn : ha xV;iIie,le =,
viii lie a potent factor i'm The other
games Of the schedule
Noo-=tfa+ fo1,r ~ -fs,,,sr, ,,t,i5f ,.,,..,
or of tba N.eu. yo,4- ,,ia-,,t' - -
forr7.I an,,o7,r,a,,,l,,,, -. -. -.
leaea an +1fa ~polo ,,r,,,,,,1s. ~. -,
noataa o,Iesti5., ~ - III ~.
result az the dieag+,.r,,s a.. ,5.,zf'.1,
stro,.rd the o-.or,I.,t.,,,,l g. -.
400 hoe I,oe,, .,,,,-,.l.l-l1 m e......,.
rarl, lac hen sa,.oi =, ta1,l.,,.a.5. 80 ~
game fen tbo I;c, ~ ~ <-,tio,,a.
T.eap,e and tba ,ra,,,te1 10 -,
mad ~ b,o. 80; - -,
dj,n, 70 seat "a o5a 80 T..
~ o,,ei.,,+ r, - -
f. aeea[,I,,aaata 80 noo 20, ,..t
,,o,,,,,s.is,,,,s ara ,'.sf..,,e. 81 - 49,
,,,oiac+od IN a.. -, So,
sboi,ld Ia 1T -. -. -
the crov.i,,i. o,,'stit. 60, ,,,.l,,II 60.
$50 =, ~, t1,ti-
0.bo,, ~ cfa,te ,..tii -. -
,.f.,,. Lew, ~ :, ,t,1.,,,.
,,.a, a iIassi,er g., - a.
n,o7.r, oI,.,,,7to ,,,...f7t11
10, ,rith ~. has.,',,..,, - 80
ha eaia ,,,a,, tha No., 90 -. IT,, 49,, s','
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
B @ N G


'Nr ','lp II, me East u t.' ''' -,
~ "fheu, Mlchisah i,i.''@. .3 90
I'i'',e.sil' a'e ana syria LIN
"a a'iiieles' an" ..,,
IN, shl,,,d ~ ao,','
=" iutei hatiohal N"I5L.
sai1l' '''e confined ~ -
t'1 ''i'a harvard VIII lt' "' .,
9t '1Aiofa anu -
- - -, sH ,its : "ee4s ~ 49,.
s''< ,i.s -Aii'eii1'ti' '.'.''.
t''''' ~ ac1s pc -
-. "'''' 9 ~ '"iS ".
- '''s u''' 90. '''. NJ,
,.i'7 ~ NT e"ai,ssu ''i -,
oi at@f J." ''5
49, no '''7t with '5i'
'''
.ALvi hivlat the }ontltAI a'atls !. IS
l41d runner Who Civ promise ~ n'-
ing "a worthy successor to Wen 9''ei'-
Fa1o When that eatlHnn-f deeiaes u
tefaaEe the cinder path for good, ran
a brilliant race in Gaaaea# u '.'it= GA -
ago. "hen ne broke the t3H@ -. a ae"d
heat with Jack Tait NAsu "'tH Ia'A
established a new 1.tHaat5a ie's'i'i 'oi
.4l... ..z.s,.,.4
~ :, 20 si.'.'lii'.s "a ''.'
'''' ''S ~ al u
an attempt VII be maui ny l,oosei
ted t tie lieimoht I4th lHath = ueS7
aaf To- smash the f5s.i NM @si'u
slfsl'Aett&a& feceie 'l ~ ss'oi'sts
mace by me last ta5ll'i ma M ~
ataIhf II me Morris i%Ih rack "'
Ans- 10 INV. eoosef lieu Is d "a nov s.
Altah lli.Nerloh' tIe " WI %
iNea' SAYS liiae l.is "oise
W9Ih'" ll"ii lillie ~ - -,
fiikt'tea Las e''Sass'' ''' ny
le c''.e on itoiLi f5d1ti'' -
a4l'A'.i a." IL tile I =-''' i'e - '4s
i.oise IN ''ii ) 10 k''''''s
Speaking OF crew races. mat contest
1t Springfield next saturday alter
noon, when Yale AID pennsylvania
meet IN q '"o-Fhie rice VIII <e tae
college rowing world q TAR idta q
just how sooa-7r how p79f-the haie
y rsity crew IS 70 be this year IA IL
race aeainSt Harvard at New Lon
don. pennsylvania. muea 10 every
body'S surprise was defeated by tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
=YORk.

Game called on account of rain.
First base on errors-Boston .. New
York / Sacrifice hit--L. Gardner Speak
err Lewis Engle. Stolen basa--Chase.
V Left on bases-Boston 10, New York 4
Bases on balls-On Caldwell 8, off Wood
2 Struck out-By Caldwell 3, BY Wood >
Hit by pitcher-By Wood, Daniels. ass
ed ball-Blair Empires, Egan and Evans.
81 Time, I.23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
At CHICAGO.

Chicago .......o 0 o 0 Q 0 0 - g.
Detroit ........0 0 8 2 0 1-S-10-1
Batteries-Lange. Baker and sullivan
Covington and Stanage. Time, 155 I'm
pires, Perrine and Sheridan.
AT ST LOUIS
Cleveland 80 0 / 0 1870
St Louis ......0 o 0 3 0 l X-4-S-1
Battsries-Krapp and Smith Lake and
Stephens Time, 150 Umpires. Dineen
and OLoughlin
At Hashington-The Philadelphia
Washington game was postponed wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York, May s.-Rain interrupted the
game today between the Boston and New
York Americans in the seventh inning
The visitors Were then in the lead four
to nothing Wood for the second tme
in the series shut the home team out Tic
locals fielded poorly behind Caldwell,
who was wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
WASHINGTON.

STICKNE.Y CORNER Herbert
Clark of South Jefferson was calling
on friends Saturday.
Edward eramer had quite a lively
blaze on brush Saturday. At one time
with the wind blowing a gale fear was
it would reach the woods and sent 70
the Corner for help but by hard fight
ing they soon had it under control.
The scribe wishes to correct a state
ment made last week which has
proved to be only flying story in re-
gard to Mrs Jane Humes being a benz
eficiary by the death of n relative in
the West in which there is no truth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward knight have
been the guests OF Mr. knights sister.
Mrs. l.. E. SINNERS. They returned to
Gardiner Saturday.
Wilbur DeCoster sawed his little fin
ger quite badly Thursday, while work
ing in TIE mill for Humes and Cramer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Connecticut League.

The Holyoke-N Haven game at New
Haven, and Waterbury, Bridgeport game
at Waterbury, scheduled for Monday
were PLAYED Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
At RRocnIoN.

AT BRUChlON.
Lawrence 80 o 1 3-4-9-2
Brockton - 0 0 0-1-3-1
Ratteries-Pearson and Ulrich; Sweeney
and Wadleigh. Time, Las. Umpire, Flem-
AT HAVERHILL.
Haverhill ~ 0 4 / x-6-10-4
New Bedford 0 1--4-11-2
Batteries-Friel and O'Donnell; Pruitt
and Weeden. Time, 2l0 Umpire, Ban
non.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester - 0 o x-5-l0-1
Lynn .........O o 0 / o. SO
Batteries-Van Dyke and We'll,
6wormsted and Daum. Time Oh. I'm
pire, Walsh.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .......1 ! 2 x-l5-l5-1
FAN River 20 0 0 0 l. g. 9-9
Batteries-Warwick and Huston; Mar
TIM. Norwood and Perkins. Time, 1.55.
Umpire, Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
Eastern League

At 1iontreal-NewarE g. Montreal !
At Observation-Disclosures G. Jersey
City 4.
At Toronto-Toronto g. Providence @
a Buffalo-Baltimore ., Buffalo III
Innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
New York Money Market.

Prime mercantile paper 3 to 4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady Al 1850 FOR CO.
day bills and at % for demand
Commercial bills 8S3S.
Bar silver 90.
Mexican dollars 10.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

Rawhide Coal
rs. Lake .............,........ 81
Southwest Dex.asss.4sg....ss sa-sl,p.a s.sss
YuROD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

Marshall of. the Penn. Freshman
track team created sensation on
Frankie field last week in a compe-
titiOE against seven preparatory
schools by winning the 100 yard dal ~
in los and the 200 yard dash in 70
fiat The Freshmen won the meet
74ia 10 34l5 which is an extraordinary
showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

,HORT RIBS 337@6S 90.

Butt Steady ereamefIes 16d2I -;
dairies 13als
EGGS Firm; receipts 2O.41I cases; at
market. cases included. 13Adl4, first II.
CHEESE = Steady, 12ai.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
COUNTY DOCTORS IN
POST GRADUATE WORK
Dr.. Gilbert of Denver BOOSTING the
Salt River Valleys white
Corpuscles"

Maricopa County Hospital Society
had a meeting at the Sisters Hospi-
tai Saturday evening at which TWEEN
ty-five doctors were present. This
was by far the most interesting meet
ing of the season.
DIR. Wylie was first on the pro-
gramme and presented a case of a
hahy from which he had removed
tumor of the abdomen as large as
child's head. The child has COM
petely recovered from the operation.
the tumor being the worst type of
cancer. All the doctors examined
the child and were much interested
at the technical discourse presented
by DR. Wylie
DR.. Redewill followed DIR. Wylie by
talking on the surgery of tine Kid
ney. pathology. symptoms and treat
ment and presented drawings and
sections of human tissue. This sub
ject had been assigned to DIR. Wylie
before the Interesting case presented
10y him came up so DIR. Redewilrs
remarks were impromptu.
DIR. Gillett read a paper on the SUBJ
iect of movable kidney and present.
ed some interesting ideas. His pa
per was ably discussed by DR..
Smith
DR.. ]. w Thomas gave a most in
teresting and instructive talk on the
subject of Hydronepfrosis Cwater on
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
Don't Be a Noisy
GrdSShOpper

Because half a dozen grasshoppers
under a fern make the field ring with
their importunate chink, while thou
sands of great cattle. reposed De
meath the shadow of the British OAK
chew the cud and are silent. pray DC
not imagine that those who MAKE
the noise are the only inhabitants oil
the field: that, of course, they are
many in number. or that, after all
they are other than the little shriV-
eIed. meager. hopping, though Ioua
and troublesome insects of the hour
said Edmund Burke
All of us know the type of person
this is meant To indicate-the person
who is noisy and -blustery and VINO
thinks he can create an impression
of industry and Importance by being
so. 1t must be admitted that there Is
something in the old saving that II
YOU do not blow your own horn II"
one else WILL but there is such
thing as OVERRIDING it.
Noise is no real sign Of industry ol
ability. We all know that the old
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

the kidneys) and many doctors en-
tered i'm the discussion of that dis
ease of rare occurrence.
DIR. Gilbert Of Denver Colorado.
then reported on some research work
that he has been studying with Drs.
Watkins and Wilkinson. The work
was quite technical i'm character and
is in connection with some great
Investigations being done by DR.
Webb of Colorado Springs. The
doctor pointed out among other
things the marvellous effect of the
Salt River valley climate on increas-
ing the number of white corpuscles in
the blood and showed how patients
in this valley develop a rapid increas
ed immunity against disease. His
talk was accompanied by carefully
prepared charts which displayed
original work and thought. The So
ciety unanimously voted DR. Gilbert
vote of thanks for the presenta
ton of such an able paper.
After general discussion, the doc
tors indulged in a repast prepared
by the Sisters OF the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

rickety. creaking wagon has passed
its days of usefulness or it would not
be so noisy. The machinist knows
that the moment piece of machin-
cry begins To be noisy there is some
thing wrong. il has either broker
somewhere or has deteriorated. ii
knows that when the machine is do
ing its work properly it keeps up
steady musical hum. and that very
hum is an indication of power and of
ability To accomplish.
The bog who is noisiest i'm school
who makes the greatest stir I'M hand
ling his books or in going To or from
his classes. isn't the best scholar BY
any means. His attitude towards his
associates precludes that So i'm bus
mess or any other walk of life. tn,
noisy man isn't the one who is do
ing the most work or making the
greatest success. It's the fellow VIII,
works silently and methodically
1t is easy To see that John Smith
has no real ability and that he is
never likely to set Salt river on fire.
but it is rather disconcerting to wake
up some day and find that this same
unimportant John Smith has accom-
plished something worth while, and
il is also interesting To note tina
James Jones, who has always been
looked upon as the brilliant member
Of the community. never gets any
higher than the position he secured
rather early in life. the landing of
which first impressed people with
his brilliancy.
The trouble has been that after
Jones landed couple of good thing
he became noisy little grasshopper
under the fern of his own self-im-
portance. Smith may have heard the
noise he made. but if he did he paid
no heed unless it was to resolve no
To do likewise but keep right on will
his own work When he did final
succeed i'm accomplishing what h,
went after there was no need foi
him to make a noise. Others did
that for him. And this is an impor
tant thing to remember in our dali
work.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
THE COMING OF NAVARRO
Continued from Page u.

they assembled at the bull ring where
headquarters have been established
Berthold Informed the Associated
Press representative that for an hour
or two more his men had been watch
ing a cloud Of dust i'm the distance
toward a pass in COcopah mountains
and he believed that Mexican sol
dierS We're coming.
All Americans were ordered away
from the bull ring where the soldiers
We're massed and were warned to
pass over to the American side Evil
IDENTIFY Berthold believes that a bat
tie is imminent
Ninety United States artillerymen
are stationed in CaleXico under COM
mand of Captain Babcock. This af
ternoon at . o'clock Captain Bah
cock issued orders that all Mexican
officials now in CaleXico must get
back from the international line and
will not be allowed south Of CaleX-
icos main business street. He be-
lieves there is danger of some ia
Surrectionist shooting down Next
can officials if they remain i'm the
vicinity of the line even though they
are on American soil.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

The federals marched in heavy
rain today from Las Juntas To Joopa
and are within twelve miles of the
entrenched rebel force The rain
thus far has prevented the federals
from attacking.
The rebels at Picacho according
To Mexican who arrived at Campo
today number over $50. Vega has
more than 200 men, including In
dams.
A second detachment of troops
from Fort Rosecrans went into camp
at Tecarte today, thus forming a
complete patrol along the border. of
American soldiers from Tia Juana To
Campo.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
OVERLOOKING NOTHING

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE war de-
partment today reports that COM
manders of United States troops
along the boundary line are enforc-
ing the neutrality laws. None has
seen any parties of MeXicans at
tempting TO cross the boundary.
Major McManus. i'm command at
Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, reported
that people near the boundary were
much alarmed but nobody had tried
to cross at that point though there
were rumOrs that Mexican reVolu-
tionists had arrived just south oi
the line at Tia Juana.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
A. Reported By the Arixena
Abstract 4 Title Company
IA Wsst Washinstsa D.

Florencia V. Perez to NJ. j
Thatcher. deed to part of lot "a. block
!. Sotelo addition. Tempe.
John Hubbard to Clarence c. Nc
Even. deed 10 lot >, block 8. Mont
gOmery addition.
Clinton Lauver and wife To Clar-
ence c. McEwen deed 10 lot >, block
3. Montgomery addition.
Bartlett Heard l.. 4 G. Co. to W
b. Page and wife. deed TO 81. NWA
SWA. section IS town / north, range
3 east.
Trustees Mesa City TO ]. W. Hors-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

ley. deed to block ~ and VIZ block
a. Mesa City.
Jacob Meyer and wife To- John j.
Welty. deed To lots II and Il. Meyers
Subdivision.
J. c. Phillips and wife 81 al TO
John T. Dunlap. deed To lots l and
,. block "a. Montgomery addition.
Davis King TO Lucien Valenty. deed
to 4 acres in NWA section Is town
north. range east.
Isaac FOrney and wife to Sophia
Enfield deed to lot Sc block Il Un:-
versity addition.
Geo. c. Swindler and wife to Eli
Mann and wife deed To WI. lots IL
and II block Evans addition.