davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24

The M. E. Ladies Aid society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry. Wieman
and will be tertained by Mrs.
Wieman and Mrs. Cole.
George Oscar arrived in the city
Sunday morning from Bel oil, Que
bee, where he has been working for
the Canadian Explosive company.
George left again Tuesday for Van-
couver, 3. G. where he will look
after business for his company dur
ing the next three months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-10-24
Washburn High Wins by
46 to 7 Score.
Washburn pntsup an Excel
ent Article. Of Foot Ball
During Contest.

The Hayward high school foot
ball team wass outplayed and out
generated on the grounds in this city
last Saturday lafternoon when they
contested for honors with the Wash
burn High School team. M
The gameiwasicalled at two clock,
Hayward kicking off. The punt, was
received by yGeisert who carried the
ball for thirty yards to the Hayward
| fifteen yard line where it was lost to-
Hayward on downs Hayward Jlost
the ball onsa tumble within FIVE yards
Iof their goal line and. the, first. touch
down of the game was made by
deby line buck through. the
Hayward line.' Goal was kicked
making the score 7 to o. The first
quarter ended with the ball on the
Hayward Is yard line. During the
first of the second quarter. Hovde a.
gain made a touchdown after num-
Der of Successful plays by the team,
but failed to kick goal leaving the
score Is to 8. !, During the last half
of the second quarter Campbell, who
played end for ard,agot'the b all
on forward pass and rum nearly
half the length of the field for a
touchdown, goal being. kicked by
Linden. Score 1s to Z. The Hay.
ward team gained spirit at this point
of the game and showed snow snap
and ginger. Washburn attempted
forward pass which was intercepted
by Campbellwho got the. ball and
carried it to the Washburn five yard
line where he, was downed. The
ball was again lost to Washburn on a
tumble. After few plays in which
gains were made, the forward pass
was made by Washburn, Hovde Sc
curing the BAH and carrying it, nearly
the entire length of the field for a
touchdown, kicking goal. Score at
end of first half 90 to 7.
The second half was begun, Wash
burn kicking do Hayward, who lost
the ball on downs. After receiving
the ball. Washburn worked the for
ward pass to. perfection for good
gains. End plays were also made
just as successfully and in one OF
these Hovde carried the ball, around
the Hayward end for touchdown.
Goal failed leaving the score &c to Z.
When the ball was put in play again
in the third quarter Hayward'attempt-
ed the forward pass on several occa-
sions but failed miserably in the at
tempts. When Washburn again Sc
| cured the ball it was carried to the
! Hayward ten yard line where touch
down was made by Peterson, fake
play being worked which throwed
the Hayward boys off their guard
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
EXCITING TIME
 AT ROOSEVELT
Marine" Disaster on the Big Inland Sea During the Visit of a Touring Party From Phoenix Friday Night

Dr. H. A. Hughes ana party re- turned home yesterday from three days automobile junket to Globe and intermediate points. undertaken sole ly for pleasure and sightseeing. The trip was an ideal one so far as the members of the party are concerned but regrettable affair occurred in Roosevelt during the stop of the visitors, that occasioned a money loss approaching a thousand dollars and narrowly escaped a tragic ending It was in way, a marine disaster
 The visitors much desired a moon- light excursion on the lake in Cone Webbs new gasoline launch and so expressed themselves. MT Webb ever willing to accommodate began preparations in compliance with their request The gasoline tank of the motor boat needed refilling so he undertook to replenish it by the light of lantern, which unfortunate lY he left too close to the scene of his operations. The gasoline became ignited and an explosion followed that singed his hair and eyebrows and no doubt would have fired his cloth ing and perhaps fatally burned him but he had the presence of mind to leap instantly from the boat into the lake which is perhaps 75 or 100 feet deep at that point. The boat was mOored in the boat house on little wharf constructed for it's ac- commodation. MT Webb swan around the burning boat and reached the shore of the lake in safety, but badly Winded and somewhat fright ened. The boat and boat house were complete loss without insurance.
 The touring party consisted of Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, their son Dr- Colt Hughes of Camp Verde. who is visit- ing them, Dr. Dameron and family MT. and Mrs. A. F. Jones, Miss Wheeler and Attorney Lindsey Hawkins They filled three automo- piles and left here Friday morning intending then to go only as far as Roosevelt. However they enjoyed the ride so much they decided to go on to Globe and see the interesting in tervening country and the new ter ritorial road between Roosevelt and Globe. They say the road is a de- light. being even a better one than the road between here and ROOse- welt They left the latter place for Globe Saturday morning and return ed as far as Fish Creek Saturday night. coming from there home yes terday delighted with their outing
 Dr. Hughes who earned fame in climbing a tree with his first auto mobile a few years ago. now has Franklin car which he is more than pleased with. He had it loaded 300 pounds above it's advertised capacity, nevertheless it took the hills finely and moved along just as though it liked it's job. Best of all in the round trip he used less than pint of lubricating oil, though he had pro- vided himself with a gallon of it against an emergency. All three of the cars behaved splendidly none of them suffering an accident of any kind
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
FIRST AID BY
 THE RED GROSS
Work of Splendid Organiz- ation is Almost as Import ant in Peace as it Has Been in Time of War

From 1SSS to 1907, inclusive, the killed and wounded on American rail- roads reached the startling totals of 153. .366 and 1,042, ,4S6 respectively. Compare these figures with those of the federal army in the Civil war for which the records show 110,070 killed and 275,175 wounded.
 Is it any wonder that the Red Cross has turned it's attention to the relief of the killed wounded on the industri al battlefield? The railroads slay their thousands The great wheels of industry bruise and mangle and kill Coal, the commOnest of fuel, is Ob- tained only at q frightful hazard to human life. And there is no generous government to expend $150,000,000 q year for pensions to the wounded anI maimed and to those dependent upon them in this industrial warfare The bureau of labor estimates that from 30,000 to 35,O0O fatal and 2,000,000 non fatal accidents to the wage earn CTS of the country occur every year.
 What greater philanthropy, then, could be conceived than that which will curtail this terrible death-rO1l and diminish the gravity of the et- fleets of these accidents, perhaps save legs and arms, and leave the victims still able tc earn their living?
 To this end the American Red Cross has organized the great, practical, and economic work known as first aid" Time is an an-impOrtant factor in saving the life of an injured man or in preventing his injury from result ing in the loss of limb or other inn portant member Skilled physicians cannot always be present but the graduates of the first aid course may be.
 Therefore the Red Cross has under taken the instruction of first-ald corps in every industry where em- plOyers and employees will provide time and facilities. The course is simple, and teaches only that is easily learned by the average intelligent workman or woman. surgeon or the United Army. Major Charles Lynch, has been detailed to super wise the work. Two railroad cars, lit ted with charts, appliances, and all that is necessary to the course of ln- struction, have been provided, and in addition eight similar cars are maln- tained by the federal bureau of mines.
 Already more than 150,OO0 person? have taken the firSt-ald course, ana an indication of the economic aspect of the work is afforded by the fact that the railroads generally haul these cars without charge. Hlll in Century.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
SMILES
 AT GLAD NEWS
Shriners' Special to Be the Finest Train That Ever Dropped Anchor on Salt River; Equipment New and Luxurious

Talk about the smile that won't come off! why that's just a sickly grin compared with the one I am thinking of and 'gOl darn my looks if I wouldn't be willing to duplicate that marathon stunt of our 'steemed guvnOr on the morning of his inau- guration if by so doing I could run up against another smile that would equal the aforesaid One'
 All this from one whose smile, un- der ordinary circumstances, is sui ficiently audible that it is not neces- sary to make a critical survey of his features to learn of it's exist ence in other words from Travelling Passenger Agent Betts of the Santa Fe office.
 He had just received telegraphic advice from the general office of the names of the Pullman cars of which the Shriners' special due to leave Phoenix next Saturday even ing will be composed and he VOWS by the great horn spoon" that it will be the finest train that ever dropped anchor in the Salt River valley.
 The Del Rosa" with ten sections and two drawing rooms and the "Unaka" with twelve sections, one drawing room and one compartment are bran new, out of the Pullman shops in October 1911. The "Vinita" with twelve sections, one drawing room and one compartment and the "Perides" with ten sections and two drawing rooms made their initial trip on the California Limited" in the late spring of 1911. The fifth car, the "GlenwoOd" takes her name from the great springs of that name in western Colorado, famed through out the world for it's health giving qualities; this car, while hardly as new as the others. is of the same type and up-tO-date equipment and together with the regular California Limited observation and dining cars which will be added will give to the Arizona contingent as magnificent q train as modern skill and money can manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
WHY SHE NEEDED
 NO FURTHER HELP
A Kentucky Lady Explains to Her Neiahbors and Friends How
 She Did So We'll and Needed No Help.

Marion, Ky-"I have never found anything so helpful, in all my life, as Cardui, the Womans Tonic" writes Mrs. Ella Smith, of this place. It builds up the system like nothing else will and 1 will try to get all my neighbors and friends to use this GOd-sent blessing to women.
 l know what l am talking about, too, for I have used Cardui for a number of years, at such times when woman needs something to strength en her system.
 The result always was that I had no pains and an easy time. So many wondered why, and I told them it was Cardui that did it.
 All women, young and old, need a tonic. at certain times. Especially when they are weak, tired, run down, worn out, no matter from whatcause.
 Cardui the Womans Tonic, is the best tonic for women to take, be- cause it's action is upon the womanly organs.
 As has often been said, Cardui builds strength where and when wom- en most need it. It helps to strength en the womanly constitution, prevents or relieves pain, brings back health.
 It is always wise to have Cardui OF hand, ready for use. Get bottle today, so you can take dose or two whenever you feel you need it.
 N. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special h. structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain yyr9pper on rponeSt
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
WlGWAM THEATER.

Quite in line with the customary excellence of his program Manager Mullen has provided a fine new bill for tonight. The photo- plays will be shown as follows: The Sunbeam" q Biograph picture; a marvellous story of distinction and artistic worth. Volunteer Life Saving Corps of New York" scenic. The Two Convict Brothers" an appealing pleas ing and stirring drama Interrupted Wedding" a Kalem western drama that thrills and entertains from start to finish. The New Editor" a west en comedy that sparkles with fun from beginning to end. George b Mullen, the eminent trombone soloist will play Because"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
M E s A
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Large Attendance at Annual Cere- mony Of Decorating Graves of Departed Members of
 Damon Lodge.

Yesterday was memorial day for members of Damon Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias. \ large number of the knights met at K. r. hall at 130 and from there marched to the Mesa cemetery. where the decoration ceremonies were held. graves of the seven members of the lodge buried There being decorated with masses of natural flowers and evergreens. The wives and daughters of the knights were in attendance and sang appro priate songs. The members of Mesa Company No. ?. U. R. of K. P, ap- Peared in uniform and made a very line appearance.
 Those buried in the Mesa cemetery are: Jesse Pearce. W. A KimbalI John II. Pomeroy, Jos. :. Peterson, Robert Bowen. John Holdren. \. P Snowman
 At night the Pythians and their families gathered at the Christian church, Mesa, where Rev. W. S Crockett preached a powerful sermon, having for his text Damon and Pythias."
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
ToDAYs BIRTHDAY HONoRS.

Congressman Geo. Francis OShaun- nessey of the First Rhode Island dls- trict, is forty-four and a native or Galway, Ireland. He came to thlS country when four years old, hls parents settling in New York, where he was educated in private schools, De La Sa1le institute and the Colum : bia college law school. He was ad- mitted to the New York bar in 1SS9; was deputy attorney general for New York state 1904-5 and in 1906 assist ant corporation counsel of New YorK city, which position he resigned, going to Providence, R. l., in 190 He was admitted to the Rhode Island bar that year and two years later was elected to the Rhode Island house of representatives. He is married and is serving his first term in congress.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
ALL THE TOWN
 GOT TOGETHER
Big Dance of Saturday Night Was a Marvel of Harmony and Good Eel lowship in Hayden; Cot tage Building Planned

HAYDEN, April 28.-The mill and smeter get-together dance of Satur- day evening was a notable success and all that the name implies. Nat uraIly there are people nere from all parts of the country who depend upon just such functions as this to become acquainted and enjoy a good time. There was a large attendance from both the A. s. &, R. and Ray Cons. sections of the town and wonderful harmony and good Fellowship was ev- anywhere in evidence. Much credit rests with Messrs. Martin, Dozcnboch and Porter who were the engineers in charge of the occasion In the south west corner of the immense nall q great bowl of delicious punch main- tained a standing invitation to every one throuehout the evening while about midnight sandwiches and coffee were served. Music was rendered by the Hayden Orchestra and that or ganiZatiOn reflected great credit to itself It is sincerely hoped that oc- casions of a like nature will become more numerous in the future
 Harry C. LaSalle of Ray came over to Hayden Saturday on T combined business and pleasure trip.
 J. NJ Beattie returned from Ray Saturday
 A. J. Maclean went to Phoenix Sat urday and will probably be there sev- eral days Mr Maclean is auditor of the Ray and Gila Valley railroad and will attend the rate hearing now being conducted by the board of cor pOration commissioners.
 NJ J. Fitzgerald of the Hayden Drug Go. is now building an adobe resi- dence for his personal occupancy. next door tC the meat market of Tom Dennis.
 The Walter Hill Co. of Phoenix wifi soon erect a cottage here for the use of H. c. Hall who is their represen- tative in this district with headquar- ters at Hayden.
 Frank M. Pool of the Kelvin Lum- Der CO. Winkelman returned a few days ago from a business trip to Tucson and other points and brought with him a big new auto which he purchased while away.
 The proposed ball game between Hayden and Casa Grande will prob ably be played two weeks from next Sunday.
 Preparations were made, also, for several horse races on the Winkel- man track this afternoon. A number of entries have been made and several good races are assured
 Dr. Ira F. Brown of Kelvin who has charge of the hospital and meU cal service of the several companies operating here and at Ray was a visitor in Hayden on professional matters Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

the special teams whose fine work mas been mentioned before, there
 were the pictures portraying the of the Titanic that will not fall to attract attention the country over for long time to come, and the comedy effect of the hound daWg' song now popuarized by the political aspirations of Champ Clark for the presidency. And the play goers will keep in mind the fine new bill scheduled for tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
BOGUS CHECK ARTIST.

Francisco Miranda was arrested Saturday evening, charged with mak- ing and attempting to pass ficti- tiOus check on T. B. Steele. the res taursnt man. MT. Steele gave Mi randO d few meals and sent the check 10 Phoenix to find out if it was any good. The check came back with in formation that the man never had any money in that bank. The arrest followed. Miranda readily admitted the making of the check and trying to pass it. He said he knew it was against the law. but that he was hungry and wanted to get something to eat. The check was a crude af- fair. written in pencil.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
ATTENDED BOARD OF TRADE.

w. & Dorman and Geo. & Irwin, represented the Mesa Commercial club at the general conference of com EerciaI clubs at the board of trade rooms, Phoenix, Saturday. The or ganizatiOn of a general association embracing all the commercial bodies of the county meets with favor in Mesa. whose business men will do their part in working for the good of all
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
MRS. BRIGGS"

The senior class of the Mesa Union high school will give a delightful lit tfe comedy at the Mesa opera house tonight, entitled Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" The play will be un- der the direction of George B. F'itz- gerald, who has managed so many of the very creditable amateur enter tainments in Mesa. The following is the cast of characters:
 Mrs Briggs, a woman of business.
 .......... ........... Josie Trinkle Jimmy Briggs, her goodfo nothing
 son. ........ ......-..-W Milford Riggs Ralph Briggs. adopted son.........
 ........-. ........-.... Elmon Cole Alviry Briggs, a nuisance. .........
 .--........ .Lelan Brack Melissa Briggs, her chum.
 ..-.,...... Jean Guthrie
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
GRANITE REEE PARTY.

A large party Of teachers and their families made a general holiday of Saturday by driving to Granite Reef, where they spent the day, fishing hunting and picnicing They report a very pleasant time and as the weather is now favorable, may in dulge in another outing before the close of school, three weeks hence
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
TT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME

To separate a boy from a box of Bucklens Arnica Salve. His pimples boils, scratches, knocks. sprains and bruises demand it. and it's quick re- lief for. burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys. also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles Only g cents at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
E e SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Virginia Lee. who loves Ralph

Virginia Lee. who loves Ralph.....
 ........... ......... Carrie Bauer Daisy Thornton, with q liking for
 Jimmy. ........ ...Jessie McElWain Mandy Bates. who shutters. ........
 ............ ....... Helen Mumford Silas, retired farmer. ........... .......
 ... ..... Walter Longmoor Mrs OConnor, with no liking for
 goats. ....... Annie Wallace MT. Lee. a naughty gentleman....
 . ......... Ralph Brimhall
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT

Things never look bright tO one with the blues" Ten to one the trouble is sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feel ings end "the blues" Best for stom- ach, liver and kidneys. 25c. All drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

M. D. Boardman, 573 W Main ST, Helena, Mont, gives an interesting account of his improved health through the use of Foley Kidney Pills After giving a detailed account of his case. he says, T am almost 79 years old and have spent hundreds of dol lars for medicines, but find that have received more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills, than from all other medicines. Further particulars sent on request Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

The Canadian Pacific has made a contract with the Austrian govern ment-tO supply and operate a system Of observation cars on the most pie turesque sections of the Austrian state railways
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
EMPRESS THEATRE.

Tonight the stock company at the Empress Theatre will present that grand old drama East Lynne" the play that is said to make more money than any play ever written. It has served as a starring vehicle for such dramatic wonders as Clara Morris, Jeffries Lewis, and Minnie Maddern
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
THE COLISEUM

The usual Sunday night throng fIocked to the Coliseum last evening to enjoy the excellent vaudeville pro- gram it has learned to depend upon at this playhouse for it's hours of relaxation. For features, aside from
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
\ CURE FOR MEN


 are afflicted with weakness, debility, poor vital force, etc, can be had in ELECTRA VITA, the drycell Body Battery and elec- tric suSpenSOry. Our big book of 90
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29
[l[pl5er5qql9(sl

The highest point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to- be is often fearful of natures ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incl dent to it's consummation. But for natures ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mothers Friend is to be found medicine of gre, t value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth- ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis. and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mothers Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mothers Friend
 ;::: ]; $:': ::: E $: $: < $: $: i: % expectaut moth
 CTS which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of helpful nature.
 BRABFIELD REGULATOR O.. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

EE<NN pases WiII be sent free by SATsSTA enclosing this ad. Do it now ana enjoy new vital force. Call if you can.
 THE ELECTRA.VlTA co, Dept. 6, 239N South Spring St.
 Los AnpeIes.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-29

Fiske. It is play that will never die and is always a welcome visitor to the play going public
 The Empress Company will give a complete production of it with Miss Madison as Lady IsabeI and MT Me Lean as Sir Francis LevIson. Fast Lynne" will be followed by The Vir- ginian''