davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

rigation experiment. 1t is planned To
employ the same irrigation system
along all the plated boulevards Of
the city and within a few years the
plant will be something of plant in
proportion. az Chicago comprises over
two hundred square miles of terri
tory.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25
SUNNY
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains a wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

milk and cream pasturized. Try US.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. Il
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask
your dealer. Crump Hay and Grain Co.
dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

greater growth prOportiOnately than
any place he has seen or heard of.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-25

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $50 EACH YEAR
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
.~@)~@)

Pictures framed at Harding's.
W. ]. Hunter and family were Cusick
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
All the latest Magazines, Seattle Sum
day papers and The MINER at P. O..
Store.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sutton. residing near Tweedie, on Tues
day, Feb. %.
A. NJ. Harris has been appointed by
County Assessor James Algie to take the
assessment for Newport Incorporation.
Have your wood sawed by Frank SUIT
tons gasoline rig. Orders can be phoned
to or left at Bell & Turnbull's. 35-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain, enough
cooking utensils and dishes for crew of
Is men, Northern Idaho & Montana
Power Co.
FOR SALE-One-rcom house; good
condition; we'll papered, with brick
chimney; bargain. Inquire at once.
F. E. Lehmkuhl.
Don't forget that Sunny Jim and Smil-
ing Sue will be at the Baptist church
Saturday evening, instead OF Friday, as
first announced.
Have you seen the improvements that
are being made in the Black we'll addi-
ton? Better get one of those choice
lots. Easy terms. c. F. Craig, agent.
Harnessmaker Murphy has added a
new piece OF machinery to his establish
ment, press for stamping leather and
making the neat designs that help to
make Murphy's work attractive.
Barney Zillinger, the quick shoe re-
pair artist, is located in the Jacobson
building. one door north of the Miner
Office. He carries complete line OF
mems and children's shoes.
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10:40 q. N. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
At Gonzaga College, Spokane, on Mon.
dav occurred the marriage of r. R. Har-
rid, of Spokane, to Miss Marie Amell,
of this CITY. Mr.. Harrlld is a member
of the Harrild Furniture Co., of Spo.
kane, and the young couple will make
their home in that city.
The approach of spring is making the
man with the baseball bug talk abou,
the prospects for the coming summer fol
baseball in Newport. Those who have
studied the situation say we have now
the making of the best home talent team
the town has ever had.
The Rathdrum Independents. one o.
the strongest basket ball teams of THU
section will play the Newport High
School team at Vino Theater Friday
evening of this week. Admission vii
be Csc. The local team is playing ex
cellent ball and is worthy of the suppor1
of our people.
F. E. Barber, deputy state bank ex
aminer. made regular investigation o
the Security State Bank. of Newport. OF
Friday last, and found it in first-clas'
condition. Deposits on the day of tn,
examination were $12e. 1885, 5 and tn,
caeh on hand was $50 .638. rs. or 4l.8 pc
cent of the deposits. an unusually larg
percentage. MIR. Barber found IN Cash
Ter F. G. Krause an old-time Alask,
friend. they having been employees o
the same banking institution in the ter
ritory and bad not met since leavin
there.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
CAPITAL BOWLERS
SURE Of SUCCESS
Fat Men and Bureaus Leave
for St. Louis Tourna-
ment Tonight.
KRAUSS AND WATERS
PAIRED FOR DOUBLES
Teams May Roll Few Games in
Chicago Before Re-
turning.

Encouraged by the showing they have
made IN the city tourney. the bowling
teams representing the Fat Mems Club,
| and the Bureau team, Of the Depart
mental League. are scheduled to leave
tonight for st. Louis to participate in
the American Bowling Congress.
The high score rolled by the five-men
teams IN the Mound City is rather for
midable. but the Capital pin spillers be-
| lieve that they have an excellent chance
In the doubles and singles, with q fight
ing showing for the five-nen team prize.
The bowlers should arrive in st. Louis
tomorrow night at 6:1O, and the first
match in which they participate VIII be
| the one in which the Bureau team ap-
pears Monday night.
Bureaus Roll First.
On Tuesday morning members Of the
Bureau team will roll OF the doubles,
and in the afternoon the individuals VIII
| compete. The Fat Mems team VIII
make its first appearance on Tuesday
night in the five-men team competition.
On Wednesday the last appearance Of
the Washington teams will be made.
when the Fat Men roll or the doubles
in the morning. and the singles In the
afternoon.
Each team will take six men, and ex-
poets to be gone until Sunday, Febru-
| ary 8. While in st. Louis the team win
| stop at the American House, which n
the headquarters for the pin spillers at
tending the congress.
The teams are undecided whether
they will come back by way Of Chicago
and roll few games there.
The Bureaus will line I'D in the i've
men events in the following order:
Land, Donohue, Jones, Lord, Hardie with
Milovitch, as substitute. They will pair
for the doubles. Land and Jones, Dono-
hue and Milovitch, and Lord and Hardie.
All will compete in the individuals.
Fat Men Confident.
The Fat Mems order of bowling Is
Waters, Brosnan, Fritz, Fields, and
Krauss, with Rodrick as their substi-
tute. The pairs for the doubles will Be
Waters and Krauss, Fields and Bros
nan, and Rodrick and Fritz
The Fat Men are leading the city
/ tourney In the five men events, and each
man shows in the individuals The
Bureau is not so high, but is good
enough to warrant their confidence in
showing at ST. Louis. The scores made
by Waters and Fields In the individuals
scores for the prize offered by the Palace
Bowling Alleys is a source of crafty
cation to their followers, and has given
cause for renewed confidence in their
ability to make themselves remembered
In the events in which they compete.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR DISTANCE RUN
Medals to Be Given Leaders
in Cross-Country Cham
pionship.

Entry blanks for the cross-country
championship of the South Atlantic AS
sociation have been sent out by w. G.
Stuart, chairman Of the committee.
The entries close on Friday, February
II. The championship is open to all ath-
letes registered in the South Atlantic
Association of the A. A. u, comprising
the following States: Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, west Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The start and finish of the race will be
at the RrIghtwood terminus Of the Four
teenth street line Of the Capital Trac-
ton Company. The course will be out
Fourteenth street to the Military road,
thence across the fields in a northwest
erIy direction to Rock Creek, south
along the bride path to the Military
road, thence to the start and repeat, the
distance OF each lap being about three
miles; total distance, about six miles.
The regular District championship.
gold. silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to those finishing first, second
and third, respectively. The winning
team will be given a trophy cup. Four
men of any one organization to finish
first will constitute the winning team.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
5CROFUlA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

! Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely heredi-
tary in its origin, being the dregs or
remains of some specific blood poi
SON. Where the blood is greatly
weakened with the scrofu1ous poison,
the disease attacks other portions of
the system besides the glands, and
then we see its effects in weak eyes,
poorly developed bodies, running
sores and ulcers, skin diseases, >es-
Ipecially on the scalp, catarrhal
troubles, etc. Scrofu1a usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison prog
Iresses to the stage of outward mani
Ifestation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. 1t is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by remov-
ling every trace of the infection from
the circulation. IS. S., in addition
to cleansing and purifying the blood,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Nautilus Club Plans :.
To Hold Aquatic Meet

The Nautilus Swimming Club of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will have its hands full
when it meets the Central Y. NJ. C. A.,
Of Baltimore, in dual aquatic meet on
February % in the pool at the associa-
ton. The Baltimore swimmers are put
ting forth every effort to have strong
representation when the two come to-
gether.
While the District team has not won
every meet during the winter, success
has followed it to a marked degree and
the performances have shown that some
Of the best swimmers are being deveI-
oped. Philadelphia and Baltimore have
been met and the results have shown
that the team is In fne form.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Blue and Gray Quintet
Play Baltimore Medics

The Blue and Gray Ave tonight meet
the team from the Baltimore Medical
College, in Baltimore, in the second
game between those two institutes this
year.
Schuerholtz, of the Medics. will be
out of the game. When the first game
was played between these two teams
GEORGETOWN was suspended by the Anna
teur Athletic Union on account Of play
ing with Schuerholtz, who is still under
the ban.
GEORGETOWN will enter the game with
the same lineup with which 1t defeated
Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Baseball Briefs

Joe Raidy has been elected president
Of the GAINESVILLE Club of the Central
League. Nick Kahl, second baseman of
Grand Rapids, has been sold to Zanes-
Vile.
Barney Schneider, who was with the
Indianapolis team part of two seasons,
has signed to pitch for the Cincinnati
Club for next season.
Grover Alexander, Of the Syracuse
club has signed to play with PhiladeI-
phia.
Fielder Jones, former leader of the
White Sox, helped the Chehalls club
finish in the second rung in the Wash
bers at .SS5 clip during 1910.
DR.. Frank Hahn. known as Noodles"
will be back in the game next season
as manager of the Middletown team. in
the K. I. o. League. Hahn, when not
pitching. will cover first base.
owen Bush. the Tiger shortstop. has
entered the st. Louis bowling tourna-
ment with an Indianapolis team. He
will find other ball players in the ranks
of the bowlers. Being natural athletes,
ball players take kindly to the bowling
game.
John Dunn has been elected president
Of the Baltimore baseball club for the
coming year. Other officers elected
were Charles Knapp. treasurer, and L.
William Wicks, secretary.
outfielder Bonner, of the Canton Club,
of the o. and P. League, who was
drafted by st. Louis and turned over to
Columbus, will land at Akron.
Gus Dorner. the old Boston pitcher
who was with the Wilkesbarre team
Of the New, York State League, will
play with the Montreal team Of the
Eastern League next season.
Jimmy Dowd, the Holy Cross pitcher
who had trial with the Piitsburgs and
was turned over to the indianapolis
Club, will have another chance with
the latter club next season.
outfielder Conley, with the Abilene
club in the Central Kansas League, was
the real leader among the sluggers in
the major and minor circuits last sea-
son. In 2S times at bat Conley slam
med out 102 hits, earning willow aver
age of .403. The Battle Creek team in
the Southern Michigan League has pur-
chased Conley's release.
At the annual meeting of the Minne-
sota-Wisconsin League. Frank E. Force
was unanimously elected president, Sec
retary, and treasurer for one year, sue
ceeding John A. Elliott, Of La Crosse;
J; J. Ferrin, Of Red Wing. was elected
Claire, Wausaws Rochester. Red Wing,
Superior, and La Cross again will COM
prise the circuit Reports showed the
league IN good condition
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
CITY TOURNAMENT
RECORDS BROKEN
MILLER and Eckstein Spring
! Sensation in High
Scores.
CLASS B DOUBLES
GIVEN SHAKE-UP
Potomacs Set New Mark for
Ffve-Man Teams in
Class G.

Some wonderful scores must be made
tonight if the pinspillers in the District
tourney expect to better the records set
down last niglE.
hiller ana Eckstein sprung the SEN
sstion in the contests by toppIing the
pins for record scores. Willie Miller got
256, 800, and 1s6 for total OF 652 in the
singles. while Eckstein made aO1, 217,
and Us for a total Of 643.
In the class j doubles, Harwood and
Warner went to the top with 1,13I while
the Potomacs, in class C., got 2,6i7 in the
ftYe-men teams. Cash prizes went to
Chapfn, Potomacs; Ackers, Puritans !;
Brown, 1roquois; Hager, Railroad Y. M.
&. A, and Cox, Manhartans.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Ingram Meets Carroll
Institute Five Tonight
POTOMACS-CLASS c,

The Ingram five tonight meets the
team from the Carroll Institute, in
what is popularity expected to be fast
and interesting game.
Ingram will send the following men
into the game: Scott, Denit. Palmer.
Keith, Plumer, Conover, and Morris.
while the Institute is expected to play
the same lineup used in the last game.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
AND RUbYS
ARE TIED FOR FIRST
HALEY, of Anchor Five
Leads Diamond Duckpin
League in Spares.

HALEY. the anchor man for the
Rubys, leads in spares, he having
64 spares out Of a3 games to his
credit, while Scott of the Pearls and
Mischaud of the Garnets are tied for
strikes, with seven each.
The Rubys and Pearls are still tied
as a result of the Agates taking two
out of three from the Pearls. while
the Rubys won three straight.
~
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Cuff Links for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 8.-As a
memento of. the victory Of the Naval
Academy football team over the Army
during the past season, gold cuff links
have been presented to the. thirteen
Navy players In that ghffie ana 20 seye-
raj officers connected with the team by
Col. hobart NJ. Thompson, of New
York, Q gradusts of the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
WerntZ Five OutclaSSed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 2S.-Students
at st. Johns are today greatly sur
prised at the unexpected strength shown
by the basketball team from that COL
lege when it defeated the Werntz Pre-
paratory School % to 8 yesterday after
noon. The Preps' three points were all
made from free throws from the foul
line.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Two Basketball Games
Are on This Afternoon

Two basketball games are scheduled
for this afternoon at the Catholic Uni
versity. in the first of which the
Varsity five will meet the team from
st. Johns, at Annapolis, and the Fresh
men team will play against the Loyols
College five.
McEntree will be tried out at center
for the Catholic College team
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
{, { g

tion. SIS. s. increases the resistive
powers OF the system and by
Strengthening and building up tho
vitality, allows nature to make q
perfect cure. Book describing tho
disease and any medical advice freo,
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Notes of the League.

On Wednesday, February 1, the
Pearls and Rubys will fight 1t out for
first honors. AS both teams have been
considerably strengthened during the
past week, a close contest Is expect
cd. As the league closes on February
9, the outcome Of these games will
practically decide the pennant win
ners.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Cincinnati Gets Amateur.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s.-Outflelder Ar
thur Hanger, q member Of the Sham
rocks, a Cincinnati amateur team,
signed a contract with the Cincinnati
REDS. The New York Giants were after
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Ambulance Corps Five
Will Increase Practice

The Ambulance Corps basketball team,
not disheartened by its defeat at the
hands Of Company E. by 81 to 4. is to-
day preparing to increase its practice
on teamwork.
The Corps five showed improvement
last night IN the National Guard League,
but not enough.
Hutton and Groucher were re-
sponsible for Is Of the 81 points scored
nv the winners. The summary:
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

And still the Topaz and Cameo
teams fail to have five men on the
alleys, on their scheduled nights,
making it necessary to take an av-
era9e of S5. and consequently making
a difference in the scores. Here's hop
ing you have Q full team out from
now on.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

a s sists the
stomach and
di G c stive
m members Ia
the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and
other nourish-
ing matter for
the circuia-
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Goals-Davis, Hutton %, Goucher 90
Brady (2), Zeir. Free tpsses-Davis,
jackson, Hutton. Referee-Mr. Prott.
Timer-H. Stull. Time of halves-15 and
20 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Totals ...44S 5O4 4ssI Totals ..474 4ss .
Mt. Pleasant.

ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Totals 40 446 451 Totals ...4os a. 4s7
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

The building at the northeast corner
of Fourteenth and streets is again
occunied as an automobile salesroom.
II has been leased by the Kinds Auto
Company, agents for the Lion and
Schacht cars. The new salesroom was
opened yesterday and a number Of
motorists visited the place to inspect
the Lion models. A shipment Of Schacht
cars is expected next week.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
With the Bowlers
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
IVNtAs '''IiE ~ TIV IVNEIo '''5Io III
COMMERCIAL pUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Y. B. Moses & Sons, washington Tob. Co
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

Joe Raidy has been elected president |
Of the GAINESVILLE Club of the Central !
League Nick Kahl, second baseman of
Grand Rapids, has been sold to Zanes-
Vile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
Diamonds

Va examination u our books Tor
Size hrst b1lt 81 this year Shows as
apprr,iabir "Nc,-~ at diamond sales
over many previous N,5r~.
Ia p"ccm.rr We purchased u large
consignment al '>,''licut ~iiapp,
gupd~ ia bulk ulat j. ~; unbr"kci,
packages We mounted these goods
ia the best -tyir aud offered ihcU to
our customers NJ q mere bankers
margin.
Ihi- polio, combined With u Ino--
"aing np of ia, iisiu mnnN market
~ the past ,cv >"ar~) has resulted
Ia unprecedented sales.
We again oncr YOU an excellent a..
-ortmcnt on this ~1nn' margin and
cADr, Diamond guaranteed exactly a.
represented.
Ict ~ show You.
\ Diamond bought ri2hi T. n good
~ a boud aud j. al-u az adjournment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
81 PASSENGERS GO
TO GRAND CANYON
Nearly Fifty Per Cent of Tour
lists OH California Limited
Today to Make Side Trip to
the Canyon.

cuf % i22 passengers ou tho CALI
forma limited which passed through
her this morning. 50 viii mak, 'ho
side TIP 10 IA, Grand Canyon oi the
Colorado. leaving the main line for
that purpos, ut Williams y pcciai
Grand Canyon Pullman car was
placed ON tho train here, 80 addition
go The usual Canyon ear carried daily
on No g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16

II you want n STYLISH horse and
buggy go" " l. Tr.Wh.c ma North
second 81 Phone 80 B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
CHOIR MUSICAL LAST
NIGHT WAS SUCCESS

Many were at the musical and
social under the auspices OF the
choir Of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, Tottenville, that was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Webb, in Sprague avenue, that place,
last night. The program was of a
pleasing nature and received excel
lent comment. After the program
ice cream was for sale. The affair
was a success and a good sum was
realized.
Included in the program were the
following numbers: Piano solo, Mrs.
l. Lester Bedell; THE Rosary" Tot
~tenville Quartet; vocal solo, "Slum-
Der Song" Lawrence McHose; violin
solo, Alfred Anderson; bass SOLO
Mary" Charles Scales; recitation
Millions Sonnet" Miss Helen
Whitehurst; vocal solo, "a Dream
Mrs. A. F. Decker; plano solo
Spring Song" Earl Simonson; Tot
tenville Quartet, violin and piano &C
compartment, Mr.. Anderson and
Miss Colyer; trio, Mrs. Edgar Ellis
Miss Lavina Colyer and George
Scales; recitation, "Laska," Dr.
Frank Crowther and Tottenville
Quartet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
STATEN ISLAND W0MAk 4
Is SUING AN ALDERMAN

The suit of Miss Sarah c. LaForge,
of Staten Island, against Alderman
Daniel T. Cornell, of the borough Of
Richmond, to recover $40 in q real
estate sale negotiated by Cornell was
called for trial before Judge Frank
D. Sturgis in the Fifth District
Municipal Court, Ninety-sixth street
and Broadway, Wednesday afternoon.
1t was this cast which was brought
to public notice when Judge Solomon
Oppenheim last May refused to hear
it, stating that he had been ZAP
preached in the matter" The jury
brought in a verdict for Miss La
Forge.
The case involved a transaction in
real estate in which Miss LaForge
maintained that the defendant kept
money belonging to her. According
to her testimony Wednesday, Miss
LaForge called at the office of Alder
man Cornell, who has a real estate
office in Stapleton, to negotiate the
sale Of two lots belonging to her, in
an auction sale which the defendant
said he was to hold.
On September 5 she again called
at Cornell's office and learned that
her lots had been sold for $3.50, the
defendants daughter Henrietta being
the alleged purchaser. Miss LaForge
then received a $40 deposit and sign
ed a receipt. She later learned that
the lots had actually been sold to w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
D. OF A. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
WeIcoms Council Names
New Heads.

The semi-annual election Of Off
GERS of Welcome Council No. 80,
Daughters of America, of T~ottenville,
took place last night in knights of
Pythias hall. This is the first time
in the history of the council that
every Office has been filed with the
women Of the council, although many
men are members. The following
are those to be installed at the first
meeting in July: Councillor, Mrs.
Ella Monroe; past councillor, Miss
Beatrice Monroe; associate council
Tor, Mrs. T. o. @SimonsOn; warden,
Mrs. P. j.. Sprague; conductress,
Miss Fern |Stricklin; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. John Furman; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Richard Stricklin;
financial secretary, Mrs. e. w. Ber-
lett: treasurer, Mrs. Abram NJ.
Sprague: inside sentinel, Mrs. Irving
w. Slefght; outside sentinel, Mrs.
Theodore Leven; trustee, Mrs. Irving
Sleight; representative to the state
council, Mrs. Ella Monroe and Mrs.
John Furman; a~Iternates. Mrs. 7. o.
Simonson and Mrs. A. NJ. Sprague.
Several applications were received
nt this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
UNITED COUNCIL HAS ITS
FIRST NOMINATION

The semi-annual nomination Of
officers of United Council No. II, Jr.
o. U. A. M, of Tottenville, took place
last night at a meeting Of the council
in its rooms in Mechanic hall. Near
ly all of the former officers were re-
nominated again for the term. Those
chosen were: Councillor, James
Ryder; vice councillor, William
Wood; recording secretary, Alfred
Reid; assistant recording secretary,
financial secretary, Henry Woodruff;
treasurer, Edward c. Cave; conduc-
tor, Newton Stewart; warden, Harry
Wood; inside guard, Irving Sleight;
outside guard, Theodore Sleight;
trustees, Harry Wood, Irving Sleight
and Abram Price. Delegates to the
state convention, Abram Price and
E. c. Cave: representative to the
funeral benefit association, Henry
Woodruff. Another nomination will
be held next week and the election
will follow the last Thursday in the
month.