davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
PIRATES ADMIT TITLE

PITTSBURG. April 20.-Ry using the word Pirates" on it's uniform this season the Pitts burg National League baseball team fo~ ttee first time will recognize officially its 12-year- old nickname. The organization was at first described as a piratical organization when it signed Second Baseman Bier bauer. after the Philadelphia Athletics failed to reserve him following the peace pact where by all bolting players were to return to the teams they play ed with prior to the formation of the Plavers of the Brother hood Lea gIIe in 1890
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
l batter for Moreno in the ninth

Summary-Struck out. by Clark, r. by Spikes, 8; bases on balls off Clark three: two base hit, by H. Griffen; home runs, Easaw and Peterson; hit, by Spikes. l; passed balls, by Resvo- loso. ?. Umpire, Rudolph.
 This is the first of a series to be played by Indians and Normals in which best two out of three games takes the Republican cup.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
ATHLETICS EXPECT FIGHT
(BY Connie Mack)

(BY Connie Mack).
 PHILADELPHIA. April 20.- Three in a row for the Ath- letics That is my view of the outcome of the American League race. and, eventually, the worlds championship.
 It will be fight all the way. but an exceptional pitch ing department. strong batting aggregation and speedy base runners. such as I am fortunate to have, will win out.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
THE JOY OF LIVING

is given added zest by good diges tion, refreshing sleep, and steady nerves. All these are easily within the grasp of any man or woman who re- solves to have them. Light pleasant exercise at regular intervals is the secret. A little device known as the Racine Exerciser, which can be quick ly and easily placed in position, is ideal for home or office It will de- Nelop your physique symmetrically. It will make you eat we'll breathe well and sleep well. If you do these. per- feet health is yours. Write for cir cular to Desk 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R IT. F.. Washington ...... .-....-..3 6 Philadelphia ...... -......G 9
 Batteries Walker and Williams; Coombs, Morgan and Thomas.
 At Boston k. II. F Boston ....... ............ II 6 New York .............6 s 2
 Batteries: O'Brien, Han and Nun amaker; Caldwell, Quinn. Vaughn and Street
 At Detroit R. H. F. Detroit ...... ...--.........b lz 7 Cleveland ........ .......5 13 3
 Batteries: Mullin and Standage; Grgg and Easterly. CEleven innings.)
 At St. Louis R. H. F. St. Louis 4.........-....... 6 , CnlCdSO .--.--..- U V
 Batteries: Baumgartner and Kritch- ell; Scott and Block. (Game called at end of fifteenth inning on account of darknessD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. f: Milwaukee. Indianapolis. 0; Kansas City, 1. Columbus. ?; St. Paul. 0. Toledo. ,: Minneapolis. :.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

NOT TELLING ALL OF IT. Does your fiance know your age, 4ottie?"
 Well, tly."-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
Coast Leaque.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R. II. F.. Cincinnati ...... .......4 9 5
 Batteries: Richie and Archer; Ben ton. Suggs and Mclean
 At Pittsburg- R. II. F. Pittsburg ...... .....-..7 II c St Louis ............0 1
 Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson; Harmon. Dale and Bliss.
 At Philadelphia R. IT. F. Philadelphia ...... ..........1 1 Boston ......... ...5 s ,
 Batteries: Seaton and Graham; Perdue and King.
 At New York R. II F. New York ..................4 4 Brooklyn ..... ..2 , l
 Batteries: Marquard. Tesrau and Meyers; Stack. Fucker and Erwin.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

It is planned to illuminate Niagara Falls every night
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

found on the table of everyone who goes fishing
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

of it. One of the big Italian bands will
open the Chautauqua with two con-
certs. Maestro Salvatore CiricillO,
that genius with the music of Italy in
his veins, will bring his unusually
trained band of twenty-five players.
Varied programs will be played, in
Guiding classic and popular airs. Dur
ing part of each concert the band will
be directed by Angelo Vitale, nine
year-old boy.
Other musical attractions are: The
Walter Bentley Ball Concert company.
with the recitals of American folk
songs; the Lyric Glee club, one of the
best, who sing and play on unusual
Instruments; and the Ernest Gambel
Recital Party, one of the very best
organizations available. Music lovers
will have a rich feast during the Chau-
tAuqIa.
Let's Have 1t.
That's all very interesting and
makes US all long for such an intel
lectual and artistic festival, but the
question is, What are we going to do
about it? The Chautauqua association
will have a representative in OuI
Town within a few days to explain
the plan. They stand ready to coop
crate with us and have a very liberia
| proposition to make. The decision
rests with us.
They are going to conduct these Chau
tauquas in some of the towns of thti
section. Surely we want it for ou
town and will not let it's benefits ant
the unique distinction it will give g
to some other town. But it will requir,
a united effort upon our part. Let d
all cooperate for Chautauqua in Ou
Town
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

the names of some prominent people
who are to participate in it. There is
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
the hero of Santiago, and the brilliant
from Alabama, who is to
deliver a lecture.
There is Mrs. George G. Pickett,
the widow of the intrepid Confederate
general, who led the hottest charge of
the century at Gettysburg. Mrs. Pick
EFT shared much of her husbands
army life, and her lecture on Pick
ett's Charge at Gettysburg" will be q
memorable event.
There is William T. Ellis, the jour
nalist, whose 'round the world trav
els" have made him an authority, and
whose articles on the worlds unrest
are so widely read.
There is DIR. Paul M. Pearson, whose
fame as an interpreter is nationwide
who will deliver his masterpiece
lecture entitled "The Poetry of Life"
There is the unusually gifted Quaker
preacher. Henry w. Wilbur. who will
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
A SUMMER FESTIVAL
Six-Days' Program in Tent Seating
1900 People Proposed for
Smyrna.

Lowell says new times demand
new measures and new men, The
old camp meeting was outgrOwn. What
would take It's place? Bishop Vincent
was the new man with the new meas
ure. That was only thirty-eight years
ago, and yet Chautauqua has come to
occupy so definite a place in our ma
tionaI life that Roosevelt has said:
"Chautauqua is the most American in
stitution in America" From one as
sembly in 1874 there have grown in
thirty-eight years more than a thou
sand, scattered over the United States.
For years a camp meeting had been
conducted where Chautauqua, N. Y,
now stands, on the shore of beautiful
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
chautauqua's Popularity.

The new movement leaped into i'm |
mediate favor The Chautauqua insti- |
tuition grew by leaps and bounds. |
Frame buildings quickly replaced can
vas tents, and then gave way to the
imposing marble and stone structures
of today. A reading course was esta5-
ished, known as the Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle, which has
made Chautauqua's influence perma-
nent in hundreds of thousands of lives.
This course is definitely arranged for
a four years study period, and its
completion is recognized by an appro-
pirate graduation.
Other institutions modelled after that
at Chautauqua, N. Y, sprang into eX-
istence in rapid succession. These
were usually located on lake or river,
away from the homes of the people,
who, to get Chautauqua's benefits must
temporarily remove thither. This fact,
of course, limits it's usefulness.
Chautauqua's AdaptabiIty.
A vital movement, such as the
Chautauqua movement, always has the
power of adaptation. By degrees 1t
came closer to the people, bringing its
inspiration to their very doors instead
of standing afar off and beckoning
them to come. The newest adaptation
of Chautauqua makes it possible for
hundreds of communities hitherto de-
prived of the privilege, to have its
benefits BY the use of large tents and
by conducting a number of such Chau-
tauquas simultaneously the movement
Is brought into communities where
the cost of permanent equipment and
of an independently booked program
would be prohibitive.
The Chautauqua Association.
An organization has been formed
and incorporated for the purpose OF
bringing the Chautauqua into a score
or more of towns in this section. OuI
| town is among those chosen, and the
opportunity of sharing in Chautauqua's
benefits is ours. The Chautauqua as
sociation proposes to erect a big tent
seating 1000 people, and to present {
rich program of lectures, musical fea
lures and entertainment. There il
something for everybody in the pro
gram, and great benefit must follow
wherever it is given.
Something For Everybody.
Space cannot be taken to describ
the program as it deserves. We motto
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

for governor of Pennsylvania, ana
Robert E. Ireton, editor of Financial
America, will attack and defend, re-
spectively, the Aldrich plan for cur
rency reform. Both these gentlemen
are bold thinkers and pleasing speak
ers, and their joint discussion will be
lively and interesting. Another feature
of importance is an illustrated lecture
on Seeing America" in which some
of the unrivalled beauties of our own
land will be pictured and described.
Rare Musical Features.
But Chautauqua is rot all lectures.
There is music-good music and lots
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

Lake Chautauqua. Out Of that camp
meeting the great Chautauqua insti
tuition has been evolved, with its i'm.
posing buildings, it's far-reaching in.
f1uence and it's broad platform. These
have made Chautauqua a Mecca fol-
some $4,000 travellers who annually at
tend the sixty-day session there held.
Chautauqua's Broad Platform.
Chautauqua's appeal and inspiration
are inclusive of all life's interests
The spiritual message is not ignored
but the intellectual and aesthetic are
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

charm and inspire with his burning
eloQuence and wit.
Great Debate.
One of the most noteworthy features
Is a debate, in which Hon. William H.
Berry, late keystone party candidate
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15

included. This is wherein Chautauqus
differs from the camp meeting. That
made religion something apart from
the daily life of man; Chautauqua
makes all of mans life religion-his
work and his play, as well as his
prayers and his hymns. The camp
meeting stood for a changed life;
Chautauqua stands for an enriched
life.
chautauqua's Method.
On this broad platform the lecture
and the musical entertainment are
equal in worth to the sermon. Chau-
tauqua believes that better manhood
means better thinking, and better ap-
probation of good things, as well as
better morals. Chautauqua even be-
lieves that a man can laugh, and
heartily, and be the better for 1t.
Hence, with lecture and sermon and
music, it has always provided an abun-
dance of humor and wholesome enter
tainment.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-15
B. G.. B.


Blue Serges, Grey Worsteds
and Brown Cheviots and un-
finished are the new and pop
ular cloths for this seasons
wear we have hundreds of
suits in the new models
special, conservative and regu-
lar cuts for the progressives,
re gu1ars and standpatters.
Mems and Young Mems Suits,
S. to $50, and every one of
them worth the money.
The New Bantam
is the cut Of our Young Mems
Button Sack Suit, medium
soft roll, round corners, high
cut Vests and form fitting
Trousers. Owing to the ex-
treme care needed in tailoring
these garments, they are SIS,
$40 and SIS, but come see
them and try them on and you
will understand why they are
so popular. Young Mems
sizes only, 80 to 38 chests.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLIOATI0a.
Dspar.msn. o. .hs In.srlor.

Department of the interior.
U. 8. LAND oFEIoE AT LAS Caucus, N. M.
Sept, 4, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIM, +.
Gordon. OF Animas,N ~. who. on February Is.
1911. made Homestead Application. No. O5l57.
for SH Swk; Sec. 27and Wy Nwk. Sec. "a
Township 20 g., Range 10 W., N NJ P Meridian,
has hled notice OF intention to make anal,
Communication Proof, to establish olaim to the
land above described. before Alfred b. Ward,
o. 8. Commissioner at Animas, N. NJ. on the
23rd day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
W. b. Conner, OF Animss N. NJ.
j. B. Scale. of Animss, N. NJ.
F. b. King, OF Animas, N. NJ.
A. J.. Morris, of Animas, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
First insertion. Sept. Is, 1919
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

At the democratic county conven.
ton Saturday to select delegates TO
the state convention no Lordsburger
could be found who was eligible, and
so none was chosen, although a man
from Rodeo was selected. The follow
ing are the delegates chosen: w. b.
Walton, Wayne McVeigh Wilson,
Herndon Lehr, Van T.. Manville,
Jackson Agee, Ed. Dickinson, S. b.
Riser, Chas. G Bell, NJ. w. Buford,
w. H. Poindexter, w. o. Shugart,
Leslie Shipp, j. w. Bills, Margarito
Cordoba and N. G. Tidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Small and little
Helen Chase left Tuesday. Mrs. Small
is taking Helen to St.Louis for special
treatment by a doctor who examined
her last summer, and who thinks he
can restore to use her limb which was
put out OF commission about three
years ago by infantile paralysis. Helen
can use one leg and gets around very
well with a crutch, but It is hoped
she can regain use of her limb Mr..
Small accompanied them as far as El
Paso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
No. s582.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or rHE-
National Bank

At III Paso. in tho State OF Texas, at the clos
of business Sept, 4, 1919.
Resources.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

At Deming last week the new we'll
that will supply the water for the ex-
perimental garden at the depot, was
brought In. Pumping was commenced
Wednesday night. 1t has been found
necessary with these wells when they
are pumped for the first time to con-
tinue the pumping as long as any
sand shows in the water. Unless this
is done the sand is liable to settle in
the pipe and clog up the pump. The
pumping IA continued for twelve
hours, throwing about 800 gallons a
minute, and 1t was estimated the
water carried out several wagon loads
of sand. The next time 1t was start
ed up was Friday morning, and the
LIBERAL witnessed it. When the
water first came out of the pipe there
was sand In 1t, but In a few seconds
1t was clear, and flowed an eight inch
stream that was a beauty. The outlet
pipe is vertical and the opening is
about four feet from the ground, and
the water flows about six inches above
the top OF the pipe, so IL looks like a
young arteslan we'll. The pump is
run by electricity, and it is intended
to start it up every time there Is q
train at the station In daylight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

w. H.. Kinnon made a Silver City
trip this week, on business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

The republican county convention
to elect delegates to the state conven-
tion was held In Silver City last Fri
day afternoon. AS there was no d.
rect Issue there'was but little interest
In the convention as none but respon-
slble delegates could be elected In
any event, consequently the attend
ance was small. The following dele
gates we're elected: w. d. Murray,
Matt Fowler, Geo. L. Webster, r. w.
Golding, f. r. Coon, T. Mcnamara.
r. p. Barnes, A. S. Goodell, Geo. w.
Burt, Sebero Heredea. II. H. Belts
and L. H. BARTLETT. The county COM
mittee was re.Organized by ~re-electing
most of the precinct chairmen, who
reelected Matt Fowler county chair
man. r. E. Cameron was elected
precinct chairman from this precinct.
A platform was adopted, containing
about the usual run of material found
in county resolutions, and in addition
eulogised Solomon Luna, and asked
that the legislature submit to the
people amendments to the constitu-
ton providing for the initiative, the
referendum and the recall of all ofic-
ers except the judges. The resolutions
did not approve these vagaries, but
said there were so many people that
wanted these things that 1t was no
more than fair that they be submit
ted to a vote. The Lordsburg del
egate did 10 like this proposition,
but his motion to cut them out d d
not even have a second, and the res
olutions were carried as presented.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
P%OsTOFFI0B HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to8 p. M.
Sundays, 8 to 0 a. m, and long enough
70 walt on all applicants after the ar
ION Sundays p~ostofices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations, Section 264.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

Judge L. p. Demlng drove from
Bedrock into Silver City last Friday,
owe the new road, built by the state
road commission, at an expense Of
some four thousand dollars. He got
a fair start IN the morning, and want
ed to get to Silver City in time to at
Tend the republican county conven-
tion, but did not get there till eight
o'clock at night. The judge is some
what Of ar expert on road building,
having been a highway commissioner
in his native Connecticut for many
years, and he is not overly enamored
of the amateur efforts at road build
ing in this part Of the county. He
says there are places where a large
amount Of money has been expended,
which might have been saved by a
SMALL detour, and other places where
a few dollars intelligenlly expended
would have improved the road won
derfully, There have been several
washes, where the new road has gone
out The judge says that the man
who laid out the road evidently put
his trust In Divine Providence to
have all the rain fall below the road,
and none above, for there was not a
c%ulvert nor bridge to carry the water
across the right of way. From the
washes that have already been made
in the road the indications are that
the road builder did MOI have much
of a pull with Divine Providence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13

The Progressive county convention
was held in the City Hall, at Silver
City, last Saturday afternoon, and
the LIBERAL had a representative in
the lobby to report the convention.
In spite of the claims OF the progress
sives that their strong suit was the
rule of the people, and that there
were no bosses to rule the party, and
dictate what should be done by their
conventions the convention was err
tirely manipulated by the county
chairman and secretary, although the
other four members Of the convention
we're called On to vote on all PROPOSE
lions, and several times one or an
other Of them were requested to make
a motion, which the chairman would
state. The man called on would In
variably make the motion, as re-
quested. The following delegates
we're elected to attend the state con-
vention: A. W. Morningstar, j. A.
Leahy, w. II. Kinnon. j. 7. McCabe,
G G. Given, A. W. Cooley, II. NJ. Fer
gusson, H. +. Babe and j. w. Pinker-
ton, jr. The secretary pulled the reso-
lutions from his inside pocket, DR..
Bullock, the chairman read them,
told the convention they were the
stuff, and asked II. E. Muse to make
a mosition to adopt them. The motion
was made, and the resolutions we're
adopted. There was in them no wild
call to Immediately proceed to Ar
mageddon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
TO T~RAPPERS.

Ship your wild animal skins to A.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. They sell direct to
manufacturers in Europe, and you
will get the highest prices. Send for
pamphlet and learn how to take prop
er ARE of your catch. 1922
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-09-13
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Office Hours: 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays: 7 a m. to noon.

Long distance charges 25 cents for
three minutes or less. Free to phone
renters. Non renters using a custom
er's phone will pay the renter, and
The amount will be charged to the
renter on his monthly bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
THOUSANDS CHEER CARDINAL
Special Tug for Farley Who Will Be
Led Through Flag Wrapped Streets.

!, New York, Jan. 15.-Extensive
preparations for the welcome to Car
dinal Farley have been completed,
and when the Cardinal steps from
the liner Berlin at the Hoboken docks
tomorrow the machinery will be set
in motion for what is expected to be
one of the most remarkable demon
strations of the kind ever held In
America. According to present plans
the eminent prelate will be conveyed
in a special tug from Hoboken to
the Battery, from which point he
will be escorted by monster process
sion to the archiepscopal residence.
The entire route Of the procession up
Broadway to Madison Square and
thence up Fifth avenue to Fiftieth
street will be decorated with the ma
tional colors Of red, white and blue,
mingled with cardinal scarlet and the
yellow of the papal flag. The well
come demonstration will continue
over a period Of nine days. The chief
features will be the celebration of a
special mass in the cathedral and a
great laymen's meeting in the Hip
podrome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
RATTIIESNAKE PETE LOSES LOVE
If Anyone Knows Where His Sweet
Heart is He'd Like to Be Told.

A racetrack romance with sRattle-
snake Pete' as one of the leading
actors has received an unexpected
and disheartening setback. In short
"Rattlesnake Pete," cowpuncher and
roughrider, has become separated
from the girl he loves. : He drifted
into Spokane, Wash, in October,
about the time of the Spokane Inter
state fair, where he met Nellie Lane
and fell deeply in love with her. His
story follows: 81 am a cowpun cher
and have made quite name for my
self in October, where l did rough
riding stunts. l wrote to Miss Lane
at 725 Sherm an street, Spokane, and
she replied, telling me / could call
on her, but I got hurt at the fair
grounds and was laid up with bum
ankle. While I was laid up she went
away. Now, I don't know where she
went and | don't know where to find
her. Pete" is staying at 713 2
Third avenue, Spokane, and is hop
ing to learn something pertaining
to his lost sweetheart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
The Horrnrs of Thirst

There is no horror like the horror o.
thirst-no physical suffering compare.
BILE to it. A traveller over the deser:
in Egypt describes man who had lost
his way, wandered about for days
without water and finally came stag
gering into his camp. The mans eyes
were bloodshot, his lips swollen to
twice their natural size; his tongue,
blue, parched and swollen, hung out
Of his mouth. To allow such man to
drink water at will would be like
pumping cold water into redhot
steam boiler. It would kill him. This
man required to be held forcibly by
four men in his eagerness to get at
drinking water, while fifth man al.
lowed a few drops to trickle down the
throat Of the sufferer at long inter.
walls. He had to be cooled of little by
little, like an pyerheated boiler B
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-15
THOMAS SHEVLIN IS DEAD
Passes Away Unexpectedly at His
Winter Home in Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, at Age Of go.
UNCLE OF BEM1DJ1 RESIDENT

Thomas H. Shevlin, multi-million-
aire lumberman and owner of the
Crookston mill here and an uncle of
Thomas McCann Of this city, died
yesterday at his winter home in Pas
edena, California. r. -...s-..%.
Mr.. Shevlin was 60 years old. His
death was unexpected. The funeral
will be held in Minneapolis on Fri
day of this week.
At the time of his death Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beckwith were with Mr..
Shevlin. Mrs. Beckwith is his daugh-
ter. The only other child is Thomas
Shevlin, Jr. Mr.. Shevlin's mother,
Mrs. D. D. Tenney, 90 years old, lives
at Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Shevlin was at the head of the
Crookston Lumber company, Shev-
Matthew; Shevlin-Clarke of Fort
Francis and the Rainy River Lum-
ber company of Rainy River, Ontario.
Mr.. Shevlin was raised at Muske-
gan, Michigan, and came to Mime
apolis, when 20 years old