davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
PARKWAY TRONERS CO
FOUR HEATS TO DECISION
The Porter and Gentiana Each
Win Once and Then Race
to Dead Heat.
MARE LOSES ON BREAKS
New Workers Score Well in
Fifth InterbOrough Meet
ing at Brooklyn.
MARE LOSES ON BREAKS

After keen struggle. in which they
raced once to n dead heat. The Porter,
the Speedway trotter owned by j. w.
Benson. defeated Gentiana. the bay mare
owned by J. NJ O'SuMivan Of Brooklyn.
at the fifth interborough matinee Of the
New York-Parkway Driving clubs In
Brooklyn yesterday Mr.. Benson drove his
horse. and William II. Strang. Jr.. han
died MIR OSullivan's mare.
Each took n heat of the SOW trot. The
Porter winning over Gentiana, which
broke In the first heat. The second round
went to Gentiana. which nosed out Eu-
gene Carpenters roam mare. Easter
Baron. The dead heat came when the
horses met the third time. Gentiana had
the, advantage early. but in the stretch
Mr.. Benson called on The Porter. which
came from the rear and apparently nosed
out the little Brooklyn mare.
The Judges decided II a dead heat. Mr..
Benson was not pleased with the decis-
Ion. but was ready for the final heat. He
held back until the turn for homo was
reached. and then sailed to the wire. Cen
tiana losing on breaks. The judges did
not announce the result.
The New Workers carried of the most
prizes, winning five of the nine events.
They went in straight heats, excepting the
slow trot and the fast pace. In this lat
49, - 49,
The sun., 1912-08-04
BAUMGARDNER RULES SUPREME
Red SoH rnable 70 Do Anythi.s
AHataat BrowDs' Younsvter.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 3.--George Baumgard.
nor. the Browns youngs;er. beat the Red
Sox This afternoon. holding them safe
from start to finish. while Hall, Bcdient
and Pape. the opposition twir,ers were
49, slllQ(! M oUq
defeat: score. I to .. The Browns hit
timely. ran bases exceliently and refused
to crack under fire in the field.
The score:
The sun., 1912-08-04
McGinnity's Men Total Only Two
Rune for the Day.

MONTREAL. Que. Aug 3.-Montreai
won two games from Newark to-day.
Carroll and Smith were In fine form and
the Indians were held to one ran In each
game. \ shower interrupted the second
contest In the NTH for ten minutes. After
the first inning Smith held the Newarks
to two hits. The score:
The sun., 1912-08-04

1'hilsdciphia. .......O 40 0oi o.,
Cleveland. ......,....i o o o o o %
iii's,.On Blandlng. u In eight innings. Two
AND ncinnes; barry Collins and lcinSes; Turner,
nn1 A. GrIGes Hi BY pitcher By coombs tOlson.
nrminEharn). f1rst base on balloon Coofnbs.
q o. Blaming. D. SscriAce hit-Hcfnnes. Sacri.
nc nes.,LaJc'e:? stolen 6eses.ysckson Ryan.
Umpisee.We esterveit and Evans. Time-i hour
The sun., 1912-08-04
10 i0'1, a., 80 sm?7 Totals. "a Q e?Ii4 3
70, nt'ed Tor Mains In the ninth innins4

ItOchcstcI n n , -
Jersey City p
johnson nAs Br.sn n,, vI-iise, Three base hits
Janvrin, Kelly Stolen Sce Sa,e onrs, n,srJ9hnsSn.
Ssia and RsnisA.S ASe asMsan Hna Knight Mason jan
FIRST base on error Rochoster ysrsswn snn were
QUINN. = by %n @helm @SfIIsnnn euin. s!ruct Out ny
yer; b; Jersey City o; Wild pitchIMsIns 3s ne
Dali - blAir. CI,pires e. Mullen ard .rasssed
Time--i hour and 30 minu tes anu 'u'hrie.
The sun., 1912-08-04

BROOKLYN AMATEUR LEAour

BRooKLvN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
y. H. 7. ~. G. A., 6: y. p. 7. NJ. &. A..o
Central '. N. q, A.. 10; Oailand,
Trinity, II: Bedford. I.
nuSnwICK AMATEUR LEA0uE.
Good Counsel. .: kin6ston Club, J.
Eaton y, g. .: Royai, g.
Putnam, .; Pontiac, D tforfe.O.
OTHER RESULTS.
suburban Arrow ~. Apache A. G.. 10
National Hank Hook CO, &; Car,ers mi
%, '"'
rrospre, Hsish,s. ~: rirs, Place NJ r.. II
W 'iarA -, Hurts. y 49,
is'" Asc Co. -. A.sss. - Sc z
The sun., 1912-08-04

Al New Haven--New Haven. .; Ho,yoke. 1
At Hartford--Wstsrbury. i; Hartford.
tnrst. ssme,. Hartford. 10; waterbury.
tsiH innings: dAPknessD
At sprinsheld--springneid 9; Br,dsepor,
3 thrst gAmel; Bridgeport, !, Springfield
(second camel.
The sun., 1912-08-04
To;Als. ~ I 7:SlA
In the ninth inning

TWO base hit-Cobb: Struck ou'--By Dubuc 8:
ny Vaughn. 3. Double play Mcbride, Gandii
ana Mi!liams rhst base on eirors--Detroii, i:
W ashineton: Lett on bases--DctrOit, .; Wash.
invton. 6: Hit BY pitched hall-By Vaughn mo.
!ertyI Vrnpires -O'Laughlin and Hart. Time
hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-04
.DUBUC FINDS PoIsE IN TINE.
Senators Hit Him for One Run, Sut
Lia's Oh After That.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-Detroit took to-duy's
game from the Senators by n to 1 score.
making II an even break for the series.
Three hits and an error put over a
Bashans. Bush's single. which put Bash.
ang on third. and Cobbs double over
third scored Detroits pair. Dubuc
tlghtened mp after the initial inning,
holding the Senators TO four hits for the
rest Of the game.
he
The sun., 1912-08-04
SFCONDGANr


boston. ... ~ % a n a n n n n =,
Pittsburg. ........ % Il u n n !" "a %
Two bas- hits Wilson. Mccarthy O"roo,.
nevlln; Home runs Miller. Carey. SacrInce
mis- Miller, sweeney. Double plays-MCJonald M
'umassisted Mccarthy and Miller Left on bs"r'
q Boston S, :; Piit.IuTE. 10 First base Oh balls =
iio,ton. 4 pittsburg. $. Siruck out"By TvIcr
!; b. Donnel. I: by oTooe. 1. Passed bail
- . hours aud . minutes, ''N'e
The sun., 1912-08-04
.EST GAME.
t1) Batted 70. Gsskiil In the ihird Inning.

Mon:ras, '''''' 9 d
Three base h.;-A-arro,i Two haze hits
s|acina W Zimmerman. seymour Double
piay-Col!ins to Swaoina. Stolen base-Dem.
miit. acrifce h!.---1.onnolly. Hilton ,,as-
XII In innings. on Dent, in 5 innings:
on Enzman In ! inning First base on
balls--On Deaf. |: on .;AskNl /: on E,zman
J. struck out--By Carroll. :: by Dent. !. by
Enzinan. Time-.,ne hour and % minutes
The sun., 1912-08-04
New England Lesrue.

Al Fall River-Faii River, Q; Brockton. .
tnrst gamel. Brockton. a Fan River,
lsecond GAmeb.
Al awrence--Lswrsnce. 9; Lynn. l tnrs,
gamel. Lynn. =: Lawrence, . tsecond same).
A. ti.owsll--Worcester. .: Lowell l.
A. New Bsdford--New Bedford, .; Hayer.
hill, 0. -
The sun., 1912-08-04
NEWARK
Totals. NJ I aca q
q hatted foI GASkill in The nlnih inn,ne

Newark. q A :,
Three base hits-Corno.!y. . Two has.
h',.--Demmi't. W Zimmerman Double MAY
,IfuTt.iI, Cunningham. Fourn.er Sarrinre
nief-- feaEer. Cunningham Sacrifice hits
hotrn."r' seymour. H,s-Off Dent in 4
innings: off Gaskiil. in 4 Inning S,r,c,,
oui,-By 'mith, ). by Gaskili. 2. Fi-st base
n XIII '.snom p.,!t sm,,h, :: on Dent, Il on .ia..
Snd % minutes. umpires--Carpen,.. md
The sun., 1912-08-04
met" PAIR SOULS FAST
DOWN THE KILL VAN KULl
Staten Islanders Lose Match
Race to Harlemites by
Length and u Half.
EIGHT GOES RCDDERLESS
And Naturally Wabbles All
Over the Course to a
Certain Defeat.
EIGHT GOES RCDDERLESS

The seventeenth annual regatta OF ths
Staten Island Boat Club was held yes.
terday afternoon on the boathouse In
West New Brighton. The days do!ngs
consisted of match race between the
staten Island boat club and the Metro
politan Rowing Association Of Harlem,
club finals and water sports.
The match race In double sculls was
won by the Nets. T. s. Dcc.ing and w.
II. Hart handled the spoons for the visi-
tors. II was rough sail for both shells
as the seas were choppy and the wash
from tugs gave them tossing. The
race was over a mile course with the tide
starting from Bergen Point Ferry. down
thc Kill Won kull. =. Wells and +. T..
Dupuy made IL good showing for the
Staten Islanders. but were beaten Il
length and a half.
Wells showed himself an oarsman by
winning The senior singles and being one
Of TIE senior double gig victors. lie also
took part In the victory Of the Black and
Yellow In the four oarad zig race and
the eight Dared she'll which was cap.
tured by the Whites
The Whites had no trouble against tho
Yellow and Black In the eight oar shell
event because the latter crews shell
Idced without rudder ana was blown
all around by the strong west wind. The
Red and Yellow shell unshipped its rud-
der. leaving the float for the start
The summary:
Match Race. Double She,ls--won by Me:.
ropolitan Rowing Association. w. II Hart
and y: s. Deering: Staten Island Bos; Club.
:. Wells and X. Il. Dupuy. second.
Junior Single 'iigs--Won BY ". r. Van
Burer; X Mckenzie second.
Serio- Double Giss-von hy $. Wells and
r. T. Dupuy; u lie Strange ana A. Raoh-
iR!el second.
Junior Double C!gs-Won by X Mckenzie
and e. Peterson; +. NUNS and W. W. Arens
second.
Senio: Single oigs-woa BY 8 Wells: O.
The sun., 1912-08-04

e, BAi.ed for Moran In the ninth inning.
~ ~ Bat'ed for Rucxer In the ninth Inning.
hrookHn, ,.,.,0 90 o o %
Two base hit-CutsbAw: Stolen base-Ssier.
First essc on balls-On Rucker. g. Struck out
~ I%ined. 7: by Rucker. 5. Left on bases Chi.
oee0. 20; Brouklyn. 3: Double plays-Ftsher Cut.
shaw and nsubsfs; Northen and Iisubert. I'm
nire III chief-Oven. Field umplre-Brennsn.
Ttme--l hour and 20 minutes @"'
The sun., 1912-08-04

"a, battcd for Esmond in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati n n , ~ "a :,
,o'N'.. u o o 5
rirs 'hsc on error Cincinnati Left on bases
A. ,tinctnnatl. q: New York !. S;rnrk out R,,
uecnnre y aa'hcwson. T. Home runs.
PrechcI M,!kf. .. Two base hits Mnrsans
fromne Sact,ncc hits Mitchell Feau. Wa,hrw'
t9n on nlp!rc in chic i,lgicr. Field umpire
'"ietab' Vlnc- hour and % minutes
The sun., 1912-08-04
ONE GAME FOR JERSEY CITY
skeeters Manage to Divide Honor.
WITH Roc hester,

ROCHESTER,, y. y. Aug. "A batting
raiiy which consisted Of seven hits and
SIX runs won the frst game Of the Roch-
est"r'Jersey city double header to-day
20 D. Ihe second game went to Tn.
visitors to 2 The scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun., 1912-08-04
Tri.State League.

Allentown. II: Trenton. &
Chester. 8: York g.
Atlantic CITY. =; %ilninR;on.
Harrisburg. I; Reading, o f6r,t s.nA
harrisburg, 6; Reading. tsecond ZANE,
The sun., 1912-08-04

-. ~
Totals. - 6 Sc7i, OF

td Bs.,ed for Allen in the 'HH foar.h IN inuips'" "
rsOElyn,",..:,,,,.,,,,,,,i .,,,,,,,,ii 0 o :
TSS es:s Hvs,a s't.Tin.s!. Tin.s!. Wheel s.crince h!,s
Sm!n, .u 4, stole. stolen Ssses-- Eyers. Needhsm. First
He atnhsH o. sCh,caso First base ON halls
~ nsSme, .: on Allen. 7. Struck out--By Richie
Sn SS Al'fS nosh, .sis . on bs.es CHICAGO. Brook
za~sr@ea. Seisr. Richie and fSerS ~" nSrsn Ss,s,;
ana ans nsSoe1t. Passed ball. Erwin. Umpire In
nHon, .rcsnnsn. ares ~ Field umpire iime"
The sun., 1912-08-04
Western l.eague.

Onashs, 10; Topeka, T.
Sioux City. =; Lincoln. 4 tcaiied to Allow
teams TO catch train.
Denver. Is; Des MoinsA 8
~, Joe. 0; Wichita, 2.
The sun., 1912-08-04

(0 Ba,,ed for Bedlens In the eighth inning
Boston .............O o q q O O q IL
81. Louis. ............O . o u o o d :
TWO base hits Cady. Williams. S,shi Baum
gardner. Pratt stephens. Sacrifice hits-YeTkrs
Pratt. AnHtin. Double play Lewis and YerRes
Firs, base on balls on fiall. i: on baum gardner.
!: OF Bedient. =. Struck out-By Baum gardiner. 81:
h. Bedtcnt. /. Hi's-On Hall. In three Innings
OIL Bedcnt. \ In four innings, Left ON basirs--St
Louis. o. Boston. Umpire In chief-Dineen
minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ h nights Oval.

X Of :, Ar.,rr roon II. II. +.
iHr.v.ll. A;h: ! o 0 o o o O..
hatet!er.Knish.s of ~, Antony. a,
s0hh soh v, ana Fan'ry; Yorkville Athletics, Ryan
The sun., 1912-08-04

tcAri 10 catch train.
Two base hits ts-Strunk. LaJoie. Jackson. Three
pasc t ht--S'runk; Sacrifice hits barry. Bender
rTst base on balls on kahler. I: on Baskette, 2
struck out--By Render. !. Double plays--East-
cry. Sriggs. Turner and Olson; Barry. Collins
and McInnis: Olson. iAjoie and Griggs Hating
,,.cord-on KShlsr. & runs hits In fve innings
Passed balls -Easterly. .. .Umpires-Wester-
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ south Norwalk.

Umpire city,. o : 0 o 2 o o. ia Z
south SorwalH. 0 s o U 3 x--lO - =
battcr'cs-Smith and Logan; Boik ana
The sun., 1912-08-04

~ Louis n n = =
Philadelphia o o q q a "
v.vwroo bsse hts konetchy. rlis, pssicr,. $.
Tr,ri1Ce Ss, hits Walsh, .Hauscr lei, on b. ..,
;m.,Edelphn. g. 81 Louis g. Stolen base
!; BY steele !. Double play Hsuser. Hnrsins
aha M. honctrnE First base on errors -Phiiadcl
pnm: ,nnm: l. irst base on balls-OT Rixcy, 3: on
Htter ~, by pitched ball, By Steele.
n.uGefus,. Wild pitch-RiIey. Wild 'hrowsS
1trnc-c hours. "" "e'"'
The sun., 1912-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Rochester. .: Jersey city. .. ir game
Jersey city. :: Rochester. .. I'd. game
Montreal. ,: Newark. 1. LIST game
Montreal. 6. Newark. 1. I'd game
Buffalo. :. Providence. 2. ist game
Buffalo. :; Providence. 0. I'd game
Baltimore. Q: Toronto. 3.
LIST game.
Toronto. 10; Baltimore l.
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ Wallace's Grouuds.

,.,.,.,, ., r. 4.
Howard A. c., U o 0 I U o o o. .
Batteries Holtors and Toole VIM. y, :
and sweeney,
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ Mount Vernon, ,

, II II. T.
L'lum a ,A...., 0 0 q 0 o o. |.
lintteri"s--Herken and Jackie, Nelson and
TAIu
The sun., 1912-08-04

~ OtI Ctts.

p,,. col Star. oooo II l..
ttl CITY ,,,,,,.t, o . u u % q. a 4
0"tteries-Hail and Cook Liiicy and Wi,'
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ Barr~, ~.

tt... ,. u, ~ l..
lNii' Giant n q ~
7 A I, ...,.. o o ~ u % ~ n n ~
n.t,.,lrt Thomas and WILEY, wesf,ti
The sun., 1912-08-04

low. c. Peterson. X. Mckenzie. W W Law
renee. \ Wells. coxswain. l. Parent. White.
u Van Buren. O. lie Strange. a. Rach,nie,.
Il y Dupuy. coxswain. l. ". Huber. second
Wells, stroke: + q. Jansen. W. y Tyndal..
!. Nya" II Sable. NJ. T. Van Buren. X.
McNrnMe. \. Hart. eoSswsir. + c. HUI.
her Yellow and Black. II. y pupuy. stroke !;
T. Rachinie!, W. ". Arens. J G. Rovisn, a.
nr strange, j. c. Thompson. G. Peterson, o.
NUNS coXswain, l. Parent, second
The sun., 1912-08-04
~ Jamaica Oval.

Roysl oiant. ooo..., F,H. n
jan wooohuils 0 3 o u o 10
= ~ nnautttsr~s-Andrews ut.s and Webster, Harnc,
The sun., 1912-08-04

VI. Louis ,ilan's a o o 90 O. 4 n
Lincoln Chants, . o u "a IL a
h,iteii"s Harvey and johnson; Williams
.lD IjpOk,T
The sun., 1912-08-04
ro,, SECOND GAME,
Totals. "a 2 7:7i2 2
(a) Bsttust for Kiepfer In the aeven IN ,n,,,.

Rochester. r.............i 0 o O n a 4,
Jersey City...........3 o 4 n
=, Two base hits Ward. Osborn. Breen, Kelly
Sacriac. hits. MCMILLAN. Kelly. Bsrrows. KniSS,,
hondrau Stolen base -polin. Double pixy"-
yer. :: jersey, Ci.y, 2. First hase on bsiIs ofi
kl.p,.r' .pp' i q @ @Wheim his by pitched SSil ~
M'fp' ~ W,h.Sin, Sacs PVT ny kienfer !; by Akers.
Jersey City. M!ld pitch klcpfcr Passed hcl,
1acklitsch. cmpiies- Guthrie sLd Auilin. Time
The sun., 1912-08-04
At DU6alO.
FIRST GAME.

T.. II. r
Buffalo. o.......,. 0 3 o 8 o . x--R! .
Bstteries--sline and Street; Jameson and
Mitchell.
SECOND GAME.
Providence. % 100 0 o 0 0 %
Bufalo. ......... , I o o o o x-3 o
Ba.ter!es-Lant:e and Schmidt: stroud
and Mitchell
The sun., 1912-08-04
The Woolworth Building of Baseball

EPPA R1XEY.
This behcmOthic youth, the scnsa.
tional young sOuthpaw obtained by
the PhiIlies from the University Of
virginia, comes nearer 20 being
sixty stories tall than any other man
In the big leagues. Its height IL q
feet q inches. and he IL built in pro.
portion. R1NEV IL . son Of one OF
virginia, leading families and
relative Of the noted Dr. Rixcy Of
Washington. His great pitching has
been . big factor In tho climb OF { nc
Phillies into tho frst division Of the
National League.
The sun., 1912-08-04
standing Of the Cluhs.
ROYALS TRIM NEWARK TWICE

Rochester In Jersey Ci:-.
Newark in Montreal
The sun., 1912-08-04
AZ Tqronto.
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME,

Baltimore. 20 900 u o. ii
Toronto. ...... 02 90 . !. x.-is is .
Bstterics.--smith.W Walker, Martin and Nc
Curtis.
The sun., 1912-08-04

T., p,,.. total 50 an.7ii !
" nstNd for llixey In the sixth inning
to' bAtte6 for Ritter In the ninth irniny
''cl Kan FOR Moran In the ninth Inning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30
NOTICE

All those having books from the
Public Librarywill kindly return
them to Hotel Austin. Books are
to be re checked and new cards is
sued.
The baseball game last Sunday
oetween Amigo and Eagle River
resulted 10 score of to ID in
favor of cur home team. This is
the last game of the season, dur
ing which the team has won five
out Of eight games, losing two,
add the other resulting in a tie.
TRANSPORTATION ROU IES
To Mayo school Henry Schmidt.
10 Eagle River schools LouisBow-
ser, Anton Petezrius, Mr.. Sim
mons, Chas. Erwin.
The school board passed resolu-
ton changing the name OF the
Marco school to the name of the
Croker school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30

Wife of Colonel Hughes.
A peculiar and interesting con-
dition of affairs prevails at the
present time in Wyoming and
Nebraska. The Platte river TAX
ing it's rise in the Wyoming
mountains, passes through por-
ton of that state, then leaving
it crosses Nebraska to finally
empty in the Missouri. Nebras-
ka was settled first and during
dry period filed water claims on
every drop in the Platte. Time
passed, the seasons changed and
the Nebraska farmers having no
need Of the water allowed their
bitches to fill up and their water
rights to become void from dis
use. In the meantime, semi-arid
Wyoming filled with settlers who
filed claims along the Platte to
the limit Of it's capacity. Again
the seasons change and Nebraska
would return to irrigation but
Wyoming has absorbed the source
of supply. The matter is before
the courts and it's decision is of
nationwide interest.
The boys of Camp Winnipe re-
turned to their homes in ST.. Louis
Tuesday night after a happy sum-
mer outing at their woodland re-
treat on Catfish Lake. All that
boy nature Graves in the line of
adventure ami recreation has been
theirs, and with bronzed arms,
rutdy cheeks, and wiry muscles
they return to their winter haunts
strengthened for work and study.
The camp this year had over
eighty members.
They gave minstrel perform
ance at the Hemlock resort Fri
day night, repeating it in Eagle
river the next night. Both were
well rendered and we'll patronized.
The boys also favored the citizens
with some choruses before they
entered their Pullmans for their
long trip, and our last memory
of them is the melody of their
boyish voices blended for the last
time before leaving the northern
wildwood for the sunny south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30
1912 LIVE STOCK PARADEs

daily in mammoth Stock
Judging Pavilion with
5000 Free seats. See the
Blue Ribbon winning
Cattle and Horses in an
inspiring pageant daily.
Don't Miss it. Its Your Fa :.
Bring the young folks
They'll learn much.
ADMISSION SOC
Children (under 12) Csc
street cars direct to main gate every minute,
going and returning over two lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30
Clearwater Lake.

80 w OAS04 A~o4AO0
Elder H. w. Reed arrived from
Madison to spend a few DAYS
with his family.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Kranz, on Friday, August 23rd,
1912, a daughter.
Mrs. Gilbert Olmstead return
ed Thursday to Duluth after a
few days visit with friends here.
Miss Nora Hanson returned to
Donaldson Wednesday after a
days visit with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Hanson.
Chas. Herman and family re-
tur ned to their home in Polar on
Monday after spending a few
days at thehome of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Taylor Of this place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30

This office was awsrded the
contract for printing the Prima-
ry election ballots for Villas coun-
ty.
The library will not be open to
the public until these books are
found and re-checked' Kindly le-
turn to Hotel Austin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-30

Missing From Library.
List of books gone from library
The Barrier.
Cy Whittaker's Place.
Goose Girl.
Graustark.
Half a Rogue.
Heart of Child.
Honorable Peter Sterling.
Janice Meredith.
Lin Mclean.
Lure Of the Mask.
Puppet Grown.
Silver Butterfly.
Trail of the Sword.
Whittier Thou Goest.
Wife of Colonel Hughes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20
CHARTER GRANTED

Little Rock, March 2)-The State Board of Railway Incor- porators has granted a charter to the Crossett, Monticello X Northern Railroad for the pur- pose of constructing a line from Cremer Junction, five miles south of Crossett, to Fountain Hill, thence to Crosset, a total dis tance of Is miles, in the counties of Ashley and Drew. The capi- tai stock is 0),000, and S200O per mile has been subscribed. The directors are c. W. Gates of Pasadena, Cal, E. c. Crosset of Davenport, Iowa; E. W. Gates, A. Trieschman, and W. A. Me Kinney of Crossett.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

completely relieve constipation. except of course when of a sur gical charater. They also tend to overcome.the necessity of con- stantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. Three sizes of packages, 10 cents, p cents, and 50 cents. Remember, you can obtain Rex all Remedies in Prescott only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Guthrie Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20
MadrO Hurt Vic'im of Tuberculosis

Madro Hurt, age 1T, died at his home near Weaver postoffice in Georgia township this morn ing at 1 o'clock of tubel colosis.
 The deceased was for nun Der of years a citizen of this city and has number of friends here who deeply regret to learn of his death. He is survived by his wife and one child.
 The remains will be brought to Moscow cemetery tomorrow morning for burial.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary CathartiCs and Pills and Harsh PhysiC Cause. Distressing Complaints

You cannot be over careful in the selection of medicine for children.
 Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever sbe given, except in emergency cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They may cause gripping, nausa and other distressing after effects that are frequently health, destroying. !, We personally recommend and guarantee Rexell Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy, which we know, for con stipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such ab- solute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk.
 Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particular y prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive loose. ness, or other undesirable eff fects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the or gans they come in contact, with apparently acting as regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcom- ing weakness, and aid to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity.
 Rexal orderIies commonly
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

The Woman's Christian Tenn
 perance Union believes in more than keeping clean the morals of community. It has a depart ment of Health and Heredity, and any thing that threatens these is dealt with as summarily as it deals with the liquor traffic and that is, of course, as every
 one knows, absolute prohibition.
 While werealize that weather conditions have seen such as to present any thing like a city cleansing, yet we believe many Of us could clean around our own own premises and scatter lime in ditches and under houses.
 Why not every body in town form themselves into a City Beautiful" organization, like so many other places, and with watchful eye and liberal purse remove the things that are so patent, which menace the public health. The writer is perfectly enthusiastic over the manner in which Dr. Bowling, President of the State Board of Health has cleaned up his state of Louisiana. He has trayersed every inch of railroad with his Gospel O f Cleanliers Spcial'' and when he reached town every school. house, jail, barber shop, re. staurant hotel, store, drug. store, oack yards, barn yards, ponds, streets and every old corner where disease might turk, went through a rigid inspection, and lie spoke with authority when he sala clean up or shut up," and s'aid until it was cleaned up. At one town he told the authorizes .nat he would rather have his lie crushed by slow torture than " remain in it's alms.hous, and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-20

Excuse Me. !"