davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-09-25
Earth Roads cheap.

The earth road will doubtless be
used in rural communities for many
years, because of its low first cost.
The ever-recurring problem OF upksep
on such . Rad can be setyed very
largely by the use of the split-log drag.
The record., 1913-09-25
seedlpq MsehirA.

cial machine illustrated is designed to
plant the seeds either In squares or in
triangles, though II could easily be
modified to plant them IN eiroles. hex
agpns, reetangles, or any other desired
forms.
The record., 1913-09-25
Money Wasted.

It Is money wasted to spend It for
arsggiag o raad that 10 nat piEea
enough SO there is a ditch on either
side OF the roadway. Better grade
first. then keep the grade up by drag
cling afterwards.
The record., 1913-09-25
Guard AoaInst WeeviIs.

All weeds and rubbish spouId be
cleared ssay Tom alfalfa Aelds.
bitches and fence rows SO there will
be no opportunity for weevils to find
winter shelter.
The record., 1913-09-25
Preserve Cut Flowers,

Ept noWsrs may lie preserved for
Az unusually long time ii little salt.
peter or carbonate Of soda is added
to the water. Salt also helps to keep
them fresh.
The record., 1913-09-25

sticky mategiab entrapA great num-
9ets IF The descending larvae. Used
~ eepseetion with spraying arsenate
OF lead on the leaves, 1t affords a very
satisfactory means of keeping the
elm pests in subsection.
The record., 1913-09-25

II these features OF the landscape are
sufficiently improved. A design may
be In excellent taste. however. and
yet be almost totally devoid Of orna-
mentation. A few simple panels and
copings are usually sufficient to lend
an attractive appearance to masonry
bridges. provided the, planes of the
wias wai.s. p.Fapets. etc. are h
proper relation 70 each other and to
the roadway.
The record., 1913-09-25

Rose & Drake, milliners, in the
K. Martin x Co. building, will have
fall styles on view on Friday and
Saturday, Sept. z6 II.
The record., 1913-09-25
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe |; would have died d hadn't
taken il.
Aites I began taking Cardui. was
igfeaSy helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved ne entirely.
| fattened Up. and gse~ 50 mucfs
stronger In three moAihs. felt like an
other person alspgefhes.~
Careful Is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. It's ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the per-
vous system, and helps 10 make pale,
sallow checks, fresh and rosy.
Cardrr has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
II will surely do for yoa what Il has
done for them Try Cardui today.
Write 20: Chsaanooga Medicine Co. LADIES' Ad-
vsory peps.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specisl M
stsscsseass on your and 64-pase book. Hone
Treatment Tor Women. sent In plain Wrapper. ~
The record., 1913-09-25
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HOusework,

PlsSsaas fiiii. n. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, OF this town, "and the third and
last lime, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostraiion, ard WIS scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
! also had dreadfu! pains in my back
and sides and when one os those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and Il. down,
until h wore of.
! was Certainly IN dreadful state o
health, when | finally decided to try
CSrdri. the wonan's tonic, and firIal,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
KINGNAN SCORES OVER "CLARKS'
 IN TOURNEY
MCHAVE COUNTY TOSS FRS SPRING NEAT SUR PRISE AND WIN IN HANDY STYLE, 6-3

Kingman secured a clean-cut vie tory over Clarkdale in the initial game of the Northern Arizona fair tourney Monday afternoon at the fair grounds by a tally of 8 to ;. A fifth inning slugfest netted the victors a total of six tallies and put the game on ice.
 For three innings both Clarkdale and Kingman played some gilt-edgc1 ball \ mufTed fly with two down enabled Kingman to draw first blood in the third when 1t registered d tally.
 But that ffth-the Kingman bat ters finally managed to get to Nc Lo-y ard then it was curtains. Three hits coupled with some mighty ugly erroring and the wildness of the Clarkdale tw;rler nctted six tallies This was the only session of the entire game where both teams for got to play baseball
 Clark of Kingman appeared to get better the longer ke went. In the eighth he famed three in a TOW.
 Stone who replaced AicLory in the sixth p..crcd g.l--odgcl baseball hu. it Was too late, the game had been thrown away in that fatal fifth
 That period of vildress cost Clarkdale at least Sl0O. this nine now being eliminated from the sc- rics. Kingnan will now play the winner of today's gamc tomorrow for the charpior- nip of Northern Arizona. Their opponents will be decided m today's game between Apache and Prescott. The winnr- of the championship receives $l5o and the losing team $100.
 The score by innings was as fol lows:
 Clarkdale ------O OOOO2 0-3 Kingman ------0 0l 60OO O-&
 Cmpire-NIi.chell
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
APACHE DROPS 4 CLASSY CAME
 ID LOCALS

Too much Johnson and all kinds of ginger" proved the undoing oi the Fort Apache cavalry team Tues day morning at the fair grounds. The soldier boys played a mighty neat game but before the slants and shoots of the Miami crack and erstwhile Prescottonian artist. the northerrs were just plumb helpless.
 And by the way Prescott won that game yesterday to the tune Of ; to ?.
 There is absolutely no question or doubt but that the tussle was the prettiest seen in this city dur ing the present season. Not only was it a pitchers duel in every sense Of the word. but what fielding was done was practically all of the sensational order and kept the spec tators up to pitch of interest and excitement from the very word 'go'
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
3c 1 3c 33e 3cs 53c z:
 SPOR T 5 3 s;cs ss 2cs E:

until the last two soldiers whiffed the wind before the inyincible port. s;der.
 Now for a little explanation:
 Johnson is unknown here and was secured by Manager Mitchell D assist the Prescott team in not only producing a good tussle but to as s;st the local lineup materially. And Johnson did 1t. Here are a few of the stunts the port-sidcr accom- plished:
 Famed fourteen men officially and whiffed another who made fr5T on the third strike Gave but two passes and in each instance it was two and three on the batter.
 Allowed but two measly singles.
 Didn't give a single earned run. Struck out the last two batters facing him. Famed Kubiak. fifth man in the batting order, four times in as many trips to the plate.
 Allowed but four batted balls out of the inheld.
 Outside of that Johnson was pret- ty punk. He only managed to squeeze across tine run that cinched the game and only secured one Of the seven hits his team made be- hind him.
 Johnson's performance insures at least second money (Sl00) to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

in the el'u'raiou tess'e=. should wi.hou. 'ucs.5n furnish the baare- attraction of tte entire series. Alter considerable argument t,a two ~--aacrs finally got .os,ta. and decided ,o play .re decisive tu sle -'.- morning instead of in the afternoon
 The experienced gained os a re- suit of tlc Niamar- -Cla-ldalc game in tie afternoon o- Naul-r'z pr' gran has proved profitable ir that it was decided that such plan $ not feasible. The elaborate program fcvcr-z during t}r afternoon cou pied with ,hr occupancy of the grounds by t.e soldiers makes 9 game .u .rc forenoon not only a mighty fine move n.s practically & necessity.
 The Eireua0 manager WIS finally brorer: around ta look at !. ir -r.# light.
 Kinrmao on Monday t-featst ClarblaIe. s .o , and Prescott yes ,crday dowucI Apache hy 5 Co 2
 Clark of E.Hruau viii probably oppose Johnson on the mound \ pitcher duel may be looked f,-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
SHH! LADIES! SECRET ID DARYEN
 FADED GRAY HAIR USE SAGE TEA.

avoid preparations put up by druggists as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. Get ''Wyeth's" which can always be de- pended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dan druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can possibly tell that you dark ened your hair. It does 1t so naturally and evenly-you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- plieation or two its natural color is re- stored and 1t becomes glossy and Jus. trous and you appear years younger
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
TNS T. ROSS

L., ,-|l. t-r-ro-..c Seal Attest: ,. G KERR CHAN. Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
AMENDMENT or ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF MONARCH MINING AND
 SPLITTING COMPANY.
BE IT REMENInrRED:

|. BE TT PENENHERED:
 That at g special meeting Of the
 stock ollc-s of Monarch 1Iiuiug and Smcl"re Company held in 9tocoi> ] Arizona. on the 10Th day of Ser.
 tcmbcr. 1913. the following resolu
 ton ua- adopted by the ur-rinors vote ol a0 stock represented at sad meeting. the same being 9 maiori.
 Of the ;zsred and outstanding stock
 of said corporation. more than thirty days notice in writing having been given the stockholders of said com pauy of such amcudmont: Resolved that Article Second c' ! the Articles of Incorporation of Monarch Mining and Smelling Com rauy be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto -he fol lowing words. to-wit:
 To borrow money, issue bonds. and a'l other obligations, and -o secure the same by mortgage. deed of trust, pledge of ifs property or
 by other lawful means. And. Be it further resolved. that
 Article Third of said Articles of In-
 corporation be and the same is
 hereby amended to read as follows.
 to-wit;
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Prescott team. Today they play the Kingman nine in the deciding game of the tourney Whether or not Johnson will prove as effective is a matter entirely open to conjecture
 Now a word for the Prescott team:
 l. has always been contcndcd that Prescott had the makings Of a crackerjack nine and yesterdays per formance certainly substantiatcd that belief True. there were four CT TOTS recorded and both miscues were material in the scoring but at the same time t must be con- sidered that Prescott faced some" twirler and certainly did deliver the goods when the delivery was impcra- tive.
 Suddarth. who ofTiciated for the soldiers, pitched a inc game and were it not for costly errors by his team and a little balloon ascension in the fifth. he would unquestionab'y have equalled Johnson's perform ance Suddarth recorded eleven str;keouts, allowed but seven bin gles and gave but one free pass.
 Prescott drew first blood in the initial inning when I-aubcrtinc reached first and went to second on a bad chuck by Steinhauer over first base Belcher sacrificed him to third from where he registered on Mitchells clean cut one-timcr through third:
 Steinhauer, first batter up for Fort Apache made a single to cen ter and this was the only clean bingle registered off his delivery until the eighth.
 In the third Steinhauer got to first when Lamson dropped ratl- CT low throw. Norton and Gilson sacrificed him to third from where he scored on a bad throw from Miller over Lamson's head.
 In the eighth with one out. Mil Ter singled to right and stole seconI. Salisbury flew out but Henry deiiv- cred the goods with a ripping line drive which cavorted off Steinhaue-'s knee, Miller coming in on the hit. Steinhauer played for Miller at the plate, but what would have been inc third out was thrown to the dis card when the catcher dropped the ball in the collision Henry went to second on the play and scored on Johnson's one-timer to center. On the throw-in Johnson took sec- ond and scored on Lambertine's single to right.
 With such a lead Johnson was 'avincible. Tn the eighth with two out Eska made bad throw to. second and permitted the fifth and last Prescott run to come across. An error. a pass and a single gave Apache its last tally in the eighth.
 Some remarkably fine umpiring d;shed up by Price of Kingmau was one Of the features of the fray.
 The score:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re- stores Natural Color and
 LuStre to Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking old. Gray hair, however handsome, the advantages of youthful appear ance.
 Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold.
 Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use; but listen,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Profit Sharing Certificates"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
STATE or GEORGIA
CO-NTv OF HIPP

Before -r. Y. R. Roger, IT.. 9 notary puh.c in erd for sa:I Coc1- y and State. OF tl.s day per r-7a- oi'y appeared James r. Ross known to me to be the person whose name is signed ,o the foregoing :nE-t- mcul os President of the corro-}- rio1 therein described. ard as such
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
NINGnAN MEETS PRESCOTT FOR
 RIG HONOR

Prescott and Kingman meet this morning at the Northern Arizona fair grounds ., determine the base ball championship of Northern Ari-
 zona. These two teams, the victors
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

 officer acknowledged to me that ne executed the same for said corpora- '.- for the purposes and consid- e-1cn therein expressed, as its free act and deed. by him eoluntarily -N-cu-cd. Gwen under my hand and seal cf office this 2oih day of Sep tcmbo-. 1915 Ely commission cx- e.-,- Jar 53-h. ~l9l5.
 lNota-ial SeaD
 W. R. ROGERS, JR.,
 Notary Public Filed in office of Arizona Cor po-ction Sep. 29th. 1913 First pub Oet %.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
ter in the eighth.
 Sccre by Innings.
Summary.

Two base hit-AIitchcll. Struci, out-By Johnson. II: by Suddarth. II. Bases on balls-Of Johnson, ?; off Suddarth. f. Stolen bases-Mi1- Ter. ,: NcShara. Sacrifice hits Gilsou. ?; Norton. Belchcr. Lamson. Time of eamc-One hour and fifty
 minutes. Ump;-c-Price of k'ngmau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Totals --------30 , ? 2 10 4 *Also battcd for Lamson iu the third and replaced Salisbury in cen
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

1it"1s.@a divided into i.5.@oac ---s at ,r- r-r Er'rc e5 st" ce-.r --I -ly s stock hall ha - 5-- ~aiI o.- ~a---. scs-- bic. at rra la.-s ss tr 1os-' Directors my l-s.-~..e in cS- change ..- c-. prop .rtE. services and ,.c j-t~--a- o- ,he Lrard of Director s tu .Ee value thcreos ..E he conclusive
 N WITNESS WHEREOF the urde-s'r-' have ac-e-nta their lands ,H= -lI day of S---em5--. 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

The question of whether or not it is
constitutional to compel a motorist
who has been implicated in an acct
dent to stop and give his name and
address to the VICTIM or to eye-wit-
nesSes, Is being raised in Minneapo-
lis, MINI. The State IaHv makes such
provision, and an automobiles re-
Gently arrested under this law raised
the question of constitutionaIity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Don't run the wheels out of true.
Don't fail to examiie pour tires ar
ter each trip; it may prevent trouble
on the next one.
''Don't forget to keep your rims free
from dust and sharp edges.
Don't use the casing after it g.
worn to the extent that It shows the
canvas; have it reiterated to proIouE
its service. Put your repaired tires
on the front wheels.
Keep tires well pumped up accord
ing to information advanced By the
maker.
Ell. tires begin to show wear on one
side from running IN ruts or other
causes, it is a good plan to turn them
around; in that way the lie Of the
tire may be prolonged"
No Danger Now I'm First Auto Pmr-
chase.
There is one marked difference in
the buying Of a first automobile to-
day and the same step a few years
ago, however. It is that, m the pres
emit time, there is more OF an una1I0y-
ed pleasure In the occasion than there
Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

one and those Just beginning to op-
crate will do we'll to heed his warn
ings.
Don't try to run without oil or
water; it will only make, business for
the repair man.
Don't try to start without the
switch turned on; it can't be done.
Don't drive fast or try to stop
quickly on a wet or slippery pave
ment.
Don't neglect, in cold weather, to
use anti-fraezing solution which is
suitable for your particular locality;
your radiator will freeze if you for
get.
Don't forget to release the emer-
gency brakes before attempting to
start.
Don't try to shift the gears with
the clutch in.
Don't try to break all Stl1e speed
laws of your particular locality.
I Don't fail to examine your tires af-
er1y fabricated.
Don't let the car stand so that the
tires rub or chafe against the curb
ing
Don't start your car with jerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Prominent among the many new
motor car features are clear running
boards, free from the accessories of
tool boxes, battery boxes. tire car
riers and gas tank; also concealed
door hinges, ''quick demountab1e"
tire carriers at the rear of the car so
constructed. that tires may be either
removed or secured in five seconds
time, blind fastened cast aluminium
bindings to running boards, and blind
fastened body mould1ngs eliminating
all screws and bolts, and mechanically
operated, single cylinder air. cooled
tire pumps of gas engine construction,
with air tubes and pressure guages,
by which the power OF the motor is
used for quickly initiating tires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

There is not much comfort for the
motorist in the reports issued by the
United States Geological Survey on
the outlook for gasoline output. Ac-
cording to the Survey there was a de-
crease in the petroleum yield in the
United States Of $50, 900 barrels last
year, compared to 1911. Yet last
years lesser product was valued at
SIC, 100000 more. In all the oil
fields, except those of California and
Gulf of Mexico, according to the Sur
vey, there has been a steady drain
on accumulated stocks. It is also
to be noted that the Russian oil sup
ply for 1912 decreased more than g.
900, 600 barrels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Practical attention should be given
the bonnet after the car has been run
in a heavy rain. tnasmuch as, after a
long run, the bonnet becomes fairly
hot, and if raindrops dry upqA 1t, they
will stain much more than upon tho
body. The car should be washed
down at once, or If this is not possible,
the bonnet should be sponged off upon
returning and wiped dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

The greatest world map ever issued
is beginning to take form, and the
first sheet may now be had from the
United States Geological Survey in
Wa s1aington at cost price. 1t COM
prises the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massa chusetts, Connect
cut Rhode Island, Nova Scotia and
portions of New York. This new, map
which was recently undertaken by
agreement among the leading nations,
is being prepared on the scale of 1 to
1000, 00O-that is, linear inch on
the map represents 100000 inches
or nearly 16 miles on the earth's sur
face. The map is to consist of about
1900 sheets covering all the land areas
of the world, each sheet representing
degrees of latitude and degrees
of longitude. It has been the dream
of geographers for years to have an
international map scientifically con-
structed on a uniform scale, as the
maps at present available are printed
on all sorts Of scales, in geogra phies
and aliases, where the most import
ant areas are allotted the greatest
space, inevitably lead to misconcep-
lions as to the relative size of the
different countries.
A conservative estimate shows that
there will be fully 100000 motor
cars III dSLANS QpSA III CIl0 O111LSu
States within the next four months
1t is figured that there are now
$3.50 cars in use, of which some
100000 were made and sold in 1912.
It is further figured there will be $780,
600 cars put out this year. At an
average value of 5000 the million cars
working by May LIST would represent
$500, 100000 assets. On the basis of
these figures it will not be long be-
fore there is one car to every 80 per-
sons. Although New York leads in
number of cars, California has the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

When the tail lamp glass breaks, red
tissue paper bought from a stationery
or toy store can be substituted, the
paper being either tied around the
lamp with string or fitted into the
frame which held the glass. AS there
is no head draught on the lamp, this
wrinkle" is perfectly feasible. If a
sheet of paper, such as is wrapped
around butter, can be obtained, it can
be fastened on, with wire after doub-
ling it and greasing it. and coIoring
with red ink or dye. This can be
used for head and dash lamps also,
without coloring the paper, of course
A handkerchief can also be used, and
if none is lost the pieces Of glass
can sometimes be held together by ad-
hesive plaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
eign type, or nearly so. The poorer
American roads and the heavier bod

eign type, or nearly so. The poorer
American roads and the heavier bod
les call for additional horsepower, but
with road improvements, increased
motor efficiency and eliminating need
less body weight, there is no reason
why the next few years will not wit
ness gradual steps downward in pow
err. Last year the average Aorse-pow-
err of the listed 6-cylinder chassis was
45.77; this year it is 4I.24, a reduction
of IL per cent. The strong movement
toward placing the steering wheel on
the left side of the car. which was
begun a year ago, has shown a mark
ed increase, and while right-side con-.
troll still is a big leader, the Ieft-hand
argument has a rs per cent. following,
leaving right-hand with 70 and the
remaining per cent divided between
those giving an option and those plac,.
ing it in the center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

An analysis of 1913 chassis display
ed at the New, York exhibition shows
that the horsepower of the 6-cyllnder
car in America averages higher than
that for Europe, as might be expected
but that there a gradual reduction is
taking place from year to year, SO
that soon the Am erican 6-cylinder will
be as low in horsepower as the for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

A List of HDont's"
D. H. HaseIton of the Regal Ser
vice organization, has devised a list
of "Dont's'' for owners of new cars.
The program he outlines is a simple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

The decision of the organized car
riage makers of the country to raise
prices on horse drawn vehicles 10 per
cent. is indirectly attributed to the au-
tomobile. More than million horse
drawn vehicles were built in the coun-
try during 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO AUTOMOBILES
and CHAUFFEURS


One of the novelties that is attract
ing much attention in the automobile
world this year is the wire wheel,
which reappears after long disuse. In
the very early days, wire spoked
wheels were used on motor cars to
some extent, but then they were an
adoption from the bicycle. AS the
cars got heavier, the artillery wheels
was adapted, but in recent years i'm
provements have been made in the
manufacture of the wire and at least
one type of wire wheels has been de-
veloped which has had enough use
to- prove its value, more satisfactory
than even American hickory, which
has always been superior to French
oak and the steel wheels used on
some European cars.
Birmingham, Ala, has the speed
way fever. and the Motor and Coun-
try Club of that city is raising CAPT
tai to create a lake and construct a
course of three miles around it. The
lake will be used for regattas and
swimming matches.