davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
Fresh beef at Baker s.

Fresh beef at Bakers.
Wheat harvest will be about ten
days late this year.
Miss Celia Cutler enjoyed visit
from her mother the first of the week.
Miss Irene Cloud will teach the
Banner school the coming school
term.
Miss Lizzie Brown went to Graham
Thursday morning where she will
visit friends.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Miss Hotel next Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. S. L. Shorthill is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. S. J..
MoseIey of Canada.
Mrs. c. L. Hardman returned from
Savannah, Missouri, the first of the
week and reports her father much
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Stimets, of
Salina, were guests of Mrs. Nora
Snyder this week.
F. S. Diebold arrived in the city
the first of the week and is attend
ing to business matters and visiting
old friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. Chalk, Miss Lillian and
Frank returned from their Missouri
trip the first of the week and report
the finest time ever.
day morning at st. Barnabas hos
pital in Salina. He was Probate
Judge of Salina county twelve years
in succession.
We learn that our old friend T. d.
Hinshaw is candidate for Sheriff of
Clay county Tom was sheriff here a
few years ago and made good one
and we hope to hear of his election
in Clay county.
DR.. Harvey has taken charge if DIR.
Frank practice at this place. He
will be here on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and in Quinter Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of each
week. His office will be at Mrs. Sny-
der's home the second house north of
the power house and the third door
north of the American Hotel
Misses Allene Nelson, Jaquetta
Reed, Ruby Larabee, Messers Grover
Hays, Will Nelson and Ray Nelson
were chaperoned by Rev. G. NJ. Reed
and wife last Monday afternoon
where they went to the Saline to the
Saline to enjoy an afternoon fishing
party. We were not able to learn the
report of the catch
Thos. Schimkowitsch was in the
city Monday and made us a friendly
call. He informed US that he had
purchased a bakery at Abilene, Kan,
and would move his family there
shortly; his son will run the farm dur
ing his absence. Mr.. S. learned the
bakery trade in the old country and
is first class baker. We bespeak
good business for him in his new
location.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Anna
Schimkowitsch and Mr.. William
Papes were united in marriage, Rev.
G. NJ. Reed pastor of the NJ. E. church
performed the ceremony. The wedd
ing took place at the Methodist church
and only a few intimate friends of
the bride and groom were present.
The bride is very well and favor
ably known, she is a splendid house
keeper and is also an accomplished
the groom is to be con-
graduated upon securing such a
prize for his life companion. Mr..
Papes is also well known and is a
young man of excellent traits and is
honest and industrious and has many
friends throughout the county. They
will make their home on the Papes
place south of Wa-Keeney. The
World with their many friends wish
this estimable young couple much
JOY and prosperity throughout their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
Notice

Wa-Keeney, Kan, June 20, 1912.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted or incurred on or after the
above date by the firm af Owen &
Redding. G. R. OWEN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

Read the new ads in this issue.
For Sale-Good milk COW. Charles
Trap. Phone SILL
The eyes are the very important
part of the body, bettor see Strauss
on July 5 and at the Trego House
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

lot prospective customer to deny. Why
ocality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
For Sale.

20 head of hogs weight about 100 lbs
each; milk cows fresh, spring
calves and yearling heifers. Thos
Schimk owitSch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling Involvement,
rendered necessary to double
our output We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, it
willie you only the price of
q postal card.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$500 Week, almost 5000 Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need
of a safe, but do not know how easy is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money! making opportuni-
ties ever received Without previous expert
ence YOU duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely illustrated 2oo-page catalog
will enable you to present the su beet to Gus
TONERS in as interesting manner as though
them through our factory. Men appointed as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
LOST STRAYFD OR STOLEN

From the Blue Front Implement
House the full line of Van Brundt
Drills and Repairs. Finder will
please notify w. A. Eppler and re-
ceive reward. If not found on or
before July LIST, 1912, we will be
compelled to replace it with the old
Hoe Drill, made by the Mccormick
Harvester Co.
This drill has a Disc to clear the
trash away from the hoe.
w. A. EPPLER 1 BdY sss
JOHN FRANK R1n and ' Doc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

you MUST do when you get your
players out is to see the line can
didates to charging each other,
and pick your team from the fell
lows who are most successful in
forcing back or in getting
through. Divide this. squad, line
them up on either side of the ball
and make them try to break
through and get the ball as the
center passes it.
SPEED is as important as
weight. It's the center, guard or
tackle, who, when the ball is
snapped, can get across the foot
of neutral space between the lines
and smash his opponent before
HE gets started, who will prove
the most valuable. The first i'm
pact, the jump, counts lot.
The best linesmen take a posi-
ton similar to the starting pose
of a Splinter, save that the feet
are best farther apart usually with
that foot nearest the center, be-
hind the other about a foot, and
with the weight almost evenly
distributed between hands and
feet. This gives steadiness, al
lows of starting in any direction
with more speed.
The use of the arms Is decided
ly limited. On defense you may
use them only to shove an oppon-
ent aside that you may get at the
man carrying the ball-and on the
offense you must ALWAYS keep
them close to your sides.
OF course you cannot strike a
blow with fist or arm. But you
may strike an opponent with your
body any one of a dozen ways.
You can charge straight into him,
throw yourself sideways, hit him
from one side or the other, high
or low, depending upon what you
want to do with him and how he
is playing against you. This
works out during the game; what
you must learn by much practice
is, how to do it and do it first,
to prevent getting 1t yourself. This
Is where speed counts.
In some circumstances two
linesmen can work together in
great style; one may throw HIM
self at an opponent, striking him
low on one side while his part
ner does likewise, only striking
high on the opposite side. The
result Is an effective putting out
of the way.
In the same way, on the de-
Tense, one man may draw an op-
ponent off little, to give his part
ner chance to slip through and
nail the man with the ball, and
so on in endless variety. These
things players must work out for
themselves, meeting each situa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
Speed Necessary for the Line;
Players Must BE Always Ready.

General speaking, the line is
blamed for the bulk of poor foot
ball playing, and generally the
line deserves condemnation. Yet
a good line-center, guard and
tackles--is considerably more
than half of good team.
Charging" the basis of play
on the scrimmage line, will play a
more important part than ever
this year. The man with the ball
is now compelled, without push
ing or pulling by his team mates
to make 10 yards in four downs
instead of in three as hereto.
fore-and a yard or two gained
through a quick opening will be
appreciated. Suchsa play can be
successful only when the linesmer
open quick holes in the defensive
line; and on the other hand, the
defense against such plays will
be successful only If the linesmer
are competent to prevent suct
holes.
So, Mr.. Captain, the first thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
TACOMA To SEE
MORE BALL
IN 1918

President Ed Watkins OF the
Tacoma baseball team says that
Tacoma is going TO have more
ball next season no matter who
has the team. He put 1t up to
the directors at the meeting at
Portland and ID. Il. Dugdale OF
Seattle was the only one to OPP
pose IT. 1t Is planned to have
the Tacoma team at home 10
weeks next season instead of the
seven OF this season. Victoria
will also have more ball.
Watkins Is also going to lay
stress on the matter of salary
limit so that the smaller teams
can make money as we'll as the
larger ones. The Tacoma presi-
dent thinks this will give the Ia
coma fans what they are after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
CITY TITLE GOES
TO GAS COMPANY

The Keystones and Little
Giants did not hook up and so
the city championship title has
been given to the Gas company
team, which defeated the Jewels,
one of the strongest teams in the
city. Part of the proceeds from
the early games will go toward
establishing a city baseball league
for next season A banquet will
be given to the Gas company team
by the Gas Company Educational
society at the Carlton hotel Sat-
urday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
Pigskin Prattle
Aberdeen comes today.

Aberdeen comes today.
The Grays Harbor team is light
but has lots of nerve.
Game starts at 2:45.
Aberdeen has a left guard who
weighs 1913 pounds. Tacoma
guards are doing little wonder
ing about this fellow.
Gale Bandy, last years yell
leader and an authority on that
officials motions, and mike"
Lynch, the double-barreled fog
horn, were chosen yell leaders by
the members of the first team
squad yesterday.
Harry Deegan will be in the
game if the coach will let him.
The inter-class games were
begun yesterday afternoon.
Former Coach of Lincoln, AL
len, will referee.
The whole squad will be ready
for the game. Rushmer is still
troubled with his bad ankle but
can play if necessary.
The High school is after Geo..
Case to umpire again. Randall,
formerly of Whitworth, will be
head linesman.
The Midgets had expected to
meet the Queen Ann kids, but a
letter was received this morning
calling 1t off. The locals are now
trying to make connections with
some grammar school team.
There was a big football rally
in the High school auditorium,
the new yell leaders poked the
fire of enthusiasm with the school
yells.
Since becoming vice-principal
OF the school, Coach Perkins has
to make two speeches yearly, in
stead of his one. The first came
yesterday morning.
Whitworth will journey to
Olympia today to play the
High school team there.
st. Martins college licked the
heavy Shelton boys In the first
game of the season for the Lacy
team.
Coach Hooper had his second
team scrimmaging hard with the
Freshmen. He has not succeed
ed In landing a game for Satur-
day, but 1t is expected that the
Queen Anne Midget team will be
here to meet the local Midgets in
an eye-opener to the big game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

tion as 1t arises.
One general rule is that the
linesmen MUST ALWAYS be on
their toes, ready for the unex-
pected, and always full of pepper
and action. They are the advance
guard of attack and defense.
The day of the fat boy to lie down
and pile up a flying wedge has
passed.
So, the instant you hear the
quarterback give his signal, &c
for your place on the run and be
in position to start, to charge, to
fight.
In the next story blocking and
tackIing will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
HYLAND WILL APPEAR
AT GRACE BENEFIT

The Jack Grace benefit smok-
er will have on its program
Fighting Dick" Hyland, accord
ing to a proposition made by the
well-known lightweight himself.
He Is in Calgary, Alberta, at pres
ent but will come when the smok-
or Is held within the next two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Paul Steele and Eddie Marine
will meet in a four-round bout
during the program. Grace, the
old globe-trotter, will tell some
of his experiences while on his
trips around the world. Grace is
trying to raise money enough to
take him to China where he has
a good proposition offered him
at Picking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
7. ii. S. FOOTBALL TODAY.

Mldgets Bryants, 1880.
Tacoma Aberdeen, 2:45,
At the Stadium.
Officials A. K. Allan, referee; George Case, umple
Il bead lines.nan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
TEAM ELECTS
YELL LEADERS

Inaugurating a new system of
electing yell-leaders for the High
school rooters, the members of
the first team squad yesterday af-
ternoon chose Gail Bandy and
Harry (Mike) Lynch to the posi-
tions. The election was formerly
by the entire student body, but
now the players own choice will
cheer them on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Fellow Smokers:
you know the whole world is look
ing for better things. The trolley
has replaced the horse car. the ocean
liner has superseded the sailing vessel
and 50 on with other improvements.
That's why men who know
welcome the pouthpiece cigarette.
1t means better tobacco there is
no waste in the stub--you throw
away paper mouthpiece. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
POST-sEAsON GAME is TIE.

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The patch
ed up Seattle Giants and the
Spokane Indians played an IL In
nings game here yesterday, the
score ending to 8. McIvor pitch
ed for Seattle and Noyes for the
Aborigines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
FOOTBALL TIPS FOR THE BOYS

sThis is the second of the Ia
coma Times stories intended to
teach the boys of Tacoma the
fundamentals of football. These
stories are written by a member
of the Times staff who has had
a great deal of experience as
coaching teams of young players.
-Editor.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
CUPID LOAFS;
 WEATHER H0T
June Brides Rare in Dis trict; Love Thrives When Thermometer
 Drops
WEDDING MART DULL

A startling and discOuraging fall ing or in the number of marriages in the district is reported by justices of the peace and others who are qualified to perform the marriage ceremony June is the months of weddings but canvas made yester- day developed, the fact that there has not been an ordinary, spur-of-the- moment wedding in the district this month, and the month is two-thirds gone.
 The month Of June earned it's sou briquet of Month of Marriages not from the formal. stately church weddings but from the weddings that salve the barb of Cupid's arrows, when impaled youths and maidens are winged impromptu by an arched neck, neat ankle, a stray w1sp of hair. the ripple of a laugh and other frothy nothings that are peculiar to June and thereby comes the plume name of June.
 The fact that the high record for several years was established in the winter gives the June scarcity d sig nificance that may supplant June as the Month of Weddings and give De cembcr that favored position on the calendar. tE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
SUNSHINE RIFFS
 BREAK RAINFALL
Rancher Sees Precipitation Simultaneously in Six Different
 Places
NO NATURE TAKING

While the rainy season" has not Yet begun according 10 the Indian sign Of rain, raining all around and pouring down in the middle" the season has begun in cross sections according to a rancher from the Sul- phur Springs valley. who yesterday averred that he saw it raining in six different places at the same time, an six showers being separated by rifts of sunshine.
 The !easterner is likely to regard this story as a piece Of nature fax ing but any ranchcr will confirm it. It is an inspiring spectacle and an unusual phenomenon in any other part of the country. where rains gre more or less general In the Sulphur SpE5ngs valley, however. if may rain iR a, dozen different places all with in Se. radius of twenty-five miles. From a distance the phenomenon re senbies big water sprinkler pouring weier from the skies and every show CT ss perfectly defined and separated by @ail Of sunshine"
 The peculiarity about the begin ming of the season this year is that all of the rain that has fallen has come out of the east Reports from the west of the divide are to the ef- feet that no rain has fallen in the hills or on the western slopes yet The most destructive of rain storms of the past have come from the west and last year local rain storms west of the divide wrought much damage early in the rainy season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
8 MONTH SCHOOL
 PROVIDED BY LAW
New Regulations Provide for Longer Term if Finances
 Will Permit

In a circular letter addressed 10 school trustees. County School Super intendent IT, II. Hotchkiss, outlines the changes made iE the school laws of Arizona, effective by virtue of the passage of the new school law on May 1S. 1912.
 The most important change, of course, is in the segregation of pu- pils of the African race and the To- cal school board are now working on plans 70 carry this provision into ef- feet
 The new law prohibits the employ ment as teacher or in any capacity. a relative of any member of She school board except by unanimous consent of all members of the board The term relative means the husband or wife of any trustee. a relative by affinity or a relative by consanguin- [ ity within the second degree. l Eight months is the minimum term under the new law and if there are funds sufficient schools must be maintained for longer period and | the board is empowered to maintain | special schools during the vacation ! period for the benefit of pupils who l have fallen behind in their school | work, these special schools tC be run at the expense of the school dis i trict
 Section 55 provides that all school money received by apportionment : from the county or state during the i year, must be expended for salaries and contingent expenses only, but if | there is a balance after all expenses 1 for running the school eight months l have been paid, the money may be [ used for discharging debts of the ] previous year or in purchasing furni- [ tura. in making repairs on school buildings or improving school grounds but may not be used in paving inter 1 est or principal on the bonded debts | of the district or in purchasing lands for school purposes.
 On the first day of July of each
 year school trustees are reqIeired to
 file with the county superintendent
 itemized estimates of running the
 schools the ensuing year and the es'
 innate will be transmitted to the
 board of supervisors. On or before
 the first day Of August of each year
 the county superintendent is re 0uired 10 furnish the board of super
 yjsors an estimate of the minimum
 amount of school funds needed tor the ensuing year This estimate is
 obtained by multiplying s35 by the average attendance of the schools Tor
 the first eight months Of the previous session. with the addition of 10 per
 cent which shall he a reserve fund
 No district apportionment, however
 will be less than s1,000.
 If the county superintendent es
 innate, thus obtained, falls short ol
 the amount of money needed by any
 district. he must include the excess
 in his estimate tO the board of su
 pervisors and the board can not re
 difce the estiniqte unless it exceeds i anety cents onsthei one hundred dol lar valuation of property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
JOIN THE CROWD.

Special train to Lewis Springs Sunday, June 2Srd, leaves Bisbee SIS a. m. Round trip s1.O0, Irish Nation alists picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
THOMPSON QUITS
 ARIZONA COPPER
Ends Long Service at Cliff ton July First; Future
 Plans Not Given Out

CLIFTON. June 21.-A. T. Thomp- son has resigned his position with the Arizona Copper company, Ltd. His resignation was cabled this week to the directors of the company in Edinburgh, Scotland, to take effect July 1st, 1912, or as soon thereafter as his successor may be appointed.
 When seen at his office Thurs day MT Thompson confirmed the report to a representative of the Era, and made the statement. that he expected to leave Clifton shortly after July 1st. At the present time l am not at liberty to state what corporation I will be associated with in the future" said Mir Thomson. This reticence on my part is caused by the request of my new employers but it will not be a secret for long. l sincerely regret leaving Clifton. My association here with the people of the Clifton-Morenci district, and with the A. c. company, has been most pleasing. Clifton has been my home for fifteen years and 1t will always be home" to me, but would be doing myself an injustice to re- fuse this new offer which has come to me unsolicited and entirely unex- pected.
 A. T. Thomson has been cashier of the A. c. company, Ltd, and gen. eral superintendent and traffic man ager of the A. & N M Railway He came 10 Clifton from Edinburgh, in December, 1896, as bookkeeper for the company and his service has been continuous since that time. be- | ing steadily advanced from one i'm i portant position to another. Mir.
 Thomson enjoys the high esteem of
 the public. in general who have, come in contact with him all these years
 and numerous regrets have been eX-
 pressed on all sides since it became
 known that he intended to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
STORM ISOLAIES
 B|sBBE: WIRES DOWN
Heavy Storm in Vicinity of Benson Evident of
 Interruption

Bisbee was an isloated section of Arizona last night, beginning about 9:3O o'clock, when the telephone line of the Mountain States Telephone
 company between Bisbee and Ben son went dead, due to terrific storm somewhere between Bisbee and Tucson. and probably in the vicinity of Benson.
 The lines of the Western Union telegraph company went dead at ': 70 o'clock, due to the same cause. and
 no communication could be estab
 lished with the west It was nearly
 midnight that Bisbee was placed in communication with Chicago and civilization, when The Review began
 receiving dispatches from the Chi cago office Of the Assocated Press, relayed by way of Fl .Paso.
 Communication with the outside
 world under this arrangement. how
 ever. hung by a single wire into El Paso. Bisbee's only neighbOr was Ombstone, with which there was ! telephone connection, and Bisbee was the only place from which the coun- ty seat was not cut off completely. . Bisbee and Douglas were as far apart so far as communication was con ! cerned. as if they had been a thou. sand miles apart, there being neither ! telephone nor telegraphic communi' 1 cation.
 Owing to the lack of the usual modes Of communication, no news
 whatever concerning the storm that | interrupted telephone and telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE.

! have newspaper route with two horses for sale. For particulars see '. E. Wallace 549
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
Hard to Make It Stronger.

But, my dear sir, your play does not even touch the chords of human ity!" remarked a theatrical lessee, referring to a comedy that he had deigned to scan. What? No human touch? Great Scott" exclaimed the dramatist And the hero is always borrowing money from his friends!~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
Judae ThOmas seriousIy II

JuOge Thomas oeTIousIy TII
 Judge Hinson Thomas, of Globe, father of r. F. Thomas, city court interpreter. is threatened with paraly- sis. according to a telegram from Frank Thomas yesterday. The inter preter will be in Globe until the last Of next week