davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreade' disease that science has been able to cure all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tn constitution and assisting nature in doing lu work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
 The Maran-Atha Shrine Min strels of Chicago gave their free exhibition at the Winslow Opera House Wednesday evening to a large crowd, standing room be- ing at premium. After the show the company was enter tained by the Eastern Star ladies of this city and a dance was giv- en by the Boys Band in theil honor at the Electric Theatre af. ] ter the show.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
Prohibition is Bad for Manhood

Voluntary abstinence is not bad for manhood-but compulsory abstinence is another matter. That is proper enough for child hood, but bad for manhood. And the great defect in prohibition is that it undertakes to force absti- hence on responsible people against their will. It is not con- tent to abolish the "evils of in- temperance. It seeks also to abolish temperance itself. Harp CTS Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
The Drinker Can be Trained

to stability exactly as bad mus cular organization can be correct ed by exercise. The training of the individual should be the ob- ject sought rather than the pro- hibition of the liquor, which is simply one of number of means by which his stability may mani fest itself. Exchange.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

Mrs. James J. Collins came in from Bluewater this week to wis it with friends for a few days.
 Mrs. Greenlaw of Cliffs is wis ting with her sister Mrs. R. C. Kaufmen at present.
 Mary Moran, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Moran is sick with inflamatory rheumatism.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Roush and family of Washington are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Riley Walcott.
 Miss Anna Dye of the postofice was laid up for a few days this week with bad cold.
 What Makes A Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds, more CT less, of bone and muscle don't make woman. It's a good foundation. Put into ithealth and strength and she may rule king dom. But that's just what Elec- tric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming faint ing and dizzy spells and; for di- spelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired. liStless, worn out feeling. Electric Bitters have done me world of good, :" writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, "and l thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by all druggists. I
 The "Graustark" company of actors performed at the Winslow Opera House last Sunday evening to a large audience. The play was thoroughly appreciated by all that seen It.
 John McGrath, Chas. Dsze and Walter M. Davidson were initiat- ed into the local Elks Lodge Thursday evening.
 Robert Hathorn of Gallup, N. M., brother of Mrs. Chas. Calm arrived here this week coming overland in an auto to visit with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Calm.
 Attorney F. w. Nelson of St. Johns was business visitor in town yesterday.
 F. M. Parker of Ganado, Ariz. was visitor in town Wednesday.
 H. l.. Russell, L. Crane, Frank Jones, L. H. Hubbel, F. H. Ha thorn and wife, B. Stanley anC Mrs. F. M. Parker all of Keams Canyon were visitors in towr this week.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

very lew what to read. Parents send the little ones to school, and there they learn to get the thoughts of others from the printed pare, but the parents to often forget that this new acqui- sition may be used for either good or evil, very few realize how child's life may be belight- ed by what it reads. Children had better never learn at all then to read that which corrupts the morals and destroys the powers of the mind.
 Mrs. Richard Bauerbach left Thursday for Los Angeles to re- main two months on visit.
 Mrs. E. J. Gibson is in Los Angeles this week.
 Mrs. Robert Powell was hos tess to the Friday Five Hundred Club Jan. IT. Highest score was made by Mrs. Geo. Irwin, after which a hot supper was served. Those present were: Mesdames Kaufman, Ratelle, Irwin, Dadey, Gibson, Daze, Bazell. Lyons and Asbury.
 Persons troubled with partia paralysis are often very much benefited by mess aging the effectci parts thoroughly wher applying Cham berlan's Lini ment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by al dealers. i
 MT. and Mrs. M. Dadey return ed last week for several days il Los Angeles.
 One of the best dances give1 by the Electric Theatre for i; long time was given last Monda. evening, the special inducement to dancers being a six piec' string orchestra which was en
 joyed by the dancers.
 A neat little booklet, also number of leaflets, favorabl comments of the Arizona pres and the press of the country i l general, also Hearst's magazin was received this week by tn
 MAIL, telling about the sterlin l qualities of the Hon. Senate 7 Henry F. Ashurst, the "Prid of Arizona. a." It tells in brief tn I early life of the young Senate
 and the press clipping deal most ly with the time he was makin his fight for the senatorship. |. The Choice of Husband , is too important a matter for woman to be handicapped b 5 weakness, bad blood or fol . breath. Avoid these killhopes b / taking Dr. Kings Life Pills Il New strength, fine complexion
 pure breath, cheerful spirits
 things that win men-follow the
 use. Easy, safe, sure. 25 cents i GG all druggists. i
 Mrs. Harry Asbury entertain h ed Wednesday afternoon with 9 a 'at home" She received he y guests in her usual cordial mal le ner after which progressiN It whist was enjoyed. Mrs. w. I m Morrison made high score; MT a. R. G. Bazell second and Mrs. d Hebert, third. After this del " cious refreshments were serve'
 Pink and white were the daint n. colors used, pink and white ca
 nations in vases adorned u l. rooms, and the color scheme w; 'e successfully carried out in u a luncheon. Guests were Mesdam a Lyons, Spellmire, Walcott, Dag e. Ratelle, Bazell, Morrison, Heber le R. Walcott Campbell, Gillar r. Dadey, Folsom, Lancaster, Par es Irwin, I.eyes, Kaufman, Baue
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
MIR. STIMSON AND
 THE CANTEEN

front by Secretary Stimson's re- port on the manners and the mor- als of the soldier. Probably MT. | Stimson might just as well hold l his tongue for all the effect that his utterances will have upon the little group of noisy agitators whose persistence first secured abolition of the canteen and whose unyielding prejudices have pre- vented it's restoration. But Mir. Stimson, as secretary of war, is bound to present the facts, and it is well that he should do so for the benefit of those who wish to know the real causes of army vice and to lay the blame at the right doors. And the blame very ob- viously lies at the doors of those who supposed that the soldier could be discouraged from drink ing by the simple expedient of sending him from the barracks, where he could be supervised and restrained, to the infamous dives outside the barracks, where he. could be neither supervised nor
 
 restrained. That a few pious women by the mere force of clamor should be able to regulate the barrack life of soldiers and to enforce their own will against experience and prudence is one of the serious marvels of our civili- zation. If it were less serious it would be laughable. But it is not Imaginable that a small number of ''reformers" should stand so ob- stinately as a barrier between the soldier and his protection from the most degrading bodily ills.
 MT. Stimson tells us that he has personally visited forty-nine of the army posts. In every in- stance he found nest of vile and filthy dives just beyond the re- servation gates, laid and baited as traps for the damnation of the soldier. He found, upon inquiry, that certain unmentionable di- ceases were claiming more vic tins in the American army than all other important diseases com bined, more victims than in any other army in civilization. Ano MT. Stimson has no doubt as te the cause for this crut and abom- inable state of things. He tells us that it is due to the abolition
 of the canteen and to the fact
 that a maiden-aunt legislation has
 driven the soldier into these dens
 of iniquity where alcohol is tht
 very least of the evils that awai
 him. In the old days the soldiel
 drank beer in the army canteen and resumably it was good beer
 He had neither the temptation
 nor the opportunity to drink t excess, and still less to debaucl himself. Left to himself an, treated as a human being, hi natural tendencies would lea him to do neither one or the other And it may be said incidentall
 that the soldier has as good right to drink a glass of beer a
 to eat his dinner, and as good , right as a woman has to drink
 cup of tea. To say that he shoul E not drink a glass of beer in bar , racks has no other effect than
 send him straight to the dive that are thus invited to colleo
 around the reservation gates an that are no less than miniatur hells in the variety of moral an physical damnation that they dis
 pense.
 , MT. Stimson has said no mor i. than his predecessors, and prot
 ably he has said it just as fruit
 lessly. It is one of the dishearter , ing mysteries of our civilizatio I that a small organization of clan | orous prejudices influence tn 4
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

N1l D. cOo' l. WOONO oNNOiiiPct ined by herson Joe, were visitor in town yesterday from Hol- brook.
 MT. Beeson of the Beeson Fuel Co.,, of this city was a visitor here this week from Flagstaff.
 Miss. Bonnie Fenton has re- covered from her recent illness.
 Brakeman Taber arrived home last week from his visit in Los Angeles.
 MT. Seeley general foreman on on the work of the new round house, returned last week from his trip to Denever.
 Here is a remedy that will cure your old. Why waste time and mony experimenting when you can get preparation that has won a worldwide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known every where as Cham berlain S. Cough Remedy, and is medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. I
 Miss Zesch the dentist left for Holbrook Sunday evening where she will open dental offices for a while.
 Jim Hey, who has been visit ing here for some months with MT. and Mrs. Louis Korn left Sunday evening for his former home in Texas.
 Joe Hafner and Mike Zwinger who have been visiting here for the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bauer left Monday morning for their home in St. Paul.
 Insect Bite Costs Leg
 A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects l use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers; piles, eczema, cuts, bruices. Only 25 cents at all druggiats. |
 The Friday Club met at the home of Mrs. Tarr Jan. IT, witf Mrs. Foley, leader. "The Hopis at Worship. Mrs. Bauerbach ''Montezuma's Well", Mrs. La Chance. Morn at the Grant Canyon, Mrs. Foley. Club ad journed to meet at the home o. Mrs. Walcott Feb. ', with Mrs Folsom as leader.
 The Altar Society ladies vii hold their card party Wednesda. night instead of Tuesday nigh on account of the Reading Roon Entertainment.
 Mrs. Wm. Daze entertaine' the Friday Five Hundred Clul the afternoon of Jan. 10th. Mrs , R. G. Bazeil made highest score then a delicious hot supper wa served the following: Mesdame B. J. Gibson, H. w. Asbury, M , Dadey, J. A. Lyons, A. J. Rat ! telle, Geo. Irwin R. c. Baze
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

For indigestion use pr. Mics Lax ative Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
FINAL SHOOT i
TODAY FOR THE
DUPONT CUP

The final shoot for the 1912 Glass
c Cup will be held over the traps
of the DUPONT Club ttis afternoon. A
lot of good shots are eligible for the
competition and it promises to be a
spirited match. Those eligible and
their handicap are:
l.. L. farrell. 10; DR.. A. Patterson.
10; ]. w. Anderson, j.. IS; w. B.
Smith, Jr., Il; S. ]. Newman. II; W.
J.. Highield. Il; j. II. Squires. Is;
Albert Bird, 16; E. NJ. Ross. IS; A.
NJ. Lindsay. 16.
II is probable that the contests for
the Eve new cups in the classes will
start about July 5. The cups are al
ways donated to the cluo by Eugene
DUPONT. At present Mr.. DUPONT is
abroad but is expected home in time
TO get into the competition on the first
day.
Frank L. Connable, vice-president
of the DUPONT Powder Company, has
donated another valuable sterling
oliver cup, competition for which will
also start in July. Rules governing
the competition for the 1914 Con-
nable cup will be similar to those
governing the 1928 cup. J. T. Rob-
ersol was the successful contestant
in the finals for the 1928 cup. his
score Icing S2x100 from TIE 21-yard
mark. In addition to the contest
for The Glass c cup on this sfter-
noon, the DUPONT trophy spoons will
be shot fer; one sterling silVa- spoon
to the high man in each of the five
classes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
cks Home MondayLose Hard Game nonSpor Odds and
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA
COMPOSED OF 20 LETTERS
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James I. CrOzier.

Is, 10. 2. 20, is one of our American
birds.
5. 9, 8. II. 12. is a food many are
fond of.
2, 8. 10. 12, 16. is to be pert or to
oppose.
9, IA. 7. 1. Is, II. is to resist, or a
conflict.
II, 6, II. sis that which is gone.
Is, 4, is a Roman copper coin.
1, 6, 2. 8, is a weed, or an herb.
4, Z, 10, 2. II, appears at night only.
20, 3, 5, ~, 4. are a boys delight.
The whole is a very attractive place
to visit in our city.
Answer-Tri-Stat Baseball Park.
Proof words-Lark, tripe, rebel,
battle, past, as, tare, stars, kites.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
TWO MONDAY
GAMES HERE
WITH BUDS
Chicks Home Tonight After
First Disastrous Road
Trip
SEE NOTHING BUT
PENNAkT DESPITE DEFEAT

Since the Chicks have lost three
out of the last four games PLAYED
and Allen Russell has a sore arm
quite a few knockers around the city
nave sprung up with the Il told YOU
SO" slump talk that makes the aver
age fan tired. Three out of four
games with a team that has been
licked by about one run every game
and has thrashed the life out of
everything on the circuit is not so
bad after all.
The team is in better shape today
and is hitting the ball harder than
ever before. With Davy Davidson
making a standby out of himself and
Gleichman filling a big hole in the
outield and hitting over 800. the
teams slogan is "Pennant Clinched
by July 4" and it looks like q sure
thing.
Six men are hitting over 800. Think
OF It, six out Of nine men hitting over
300, and the good part about it those
hits come when we need EN-. The
team is due for a long string and
when they start the good work there
are going TO be some sad fans in
other cities on the circuit.
Tony Marhefka recorded a triumph
on Tuesday when he connected for a
quartet of safeties of FIVE times up
Gleichman duplicated this perform.
ance in the same game.
The attendance is picking up daily
and the owners are optimistic for a
good season once more. On Memorial
Day 5000 fans saw the morning and
afternoon contests.
The club will be home on Monday
to play Atlantic City a double header
Atlantic City will hang over for a
Tuesday game after which the Chicks
will take the road for four games.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
| Let's Get
| acquainted

against Detroit. the Athletics won
their twelfth straight game yesterday.
They scored 80 runs in the four
games against the Tigers.
The Maps swept the Yankee series
clean. The Yanks played an error
less game and had six hits. but we're
just good enough to lose their seven
teenth game at home.
Lewis broke up the Chicago Boston
game in the twelfth inning with a
triple which scored Speaker with the
winning run. Lewis other offering of
the game was a double
Walter Johnson turned another
shut-out by holding the St. Louis
Browns to hits and striking out
eight men.
The Cubs outhit the Boston Braves
II hits TO 7. but lost the game. Zim-
norman contributed a double before
he was chased from the field for
kicking on a decision.
Old man Wagner was all that saw
ed the Pirates from a shut-out.
Seaton held Pittsburgh to five hits,
but Honus tripled in the seventh and
scored on Millers fly to Cravath.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
RECORDS OF PAGERS
TO FALL THIS YEAR

Horsemen expect this year the
greatest season OF racing and worlds
record breaking history of the turf. II
the wigglers fail to come up to ex-
peotations It is because they will have
gone wrong previously to the opening
Of the mile tracks, for better mate
rial there never was.
The great PAGERS of 1912 almost
without exception went into winter
quarters sound, and this was partic-
ularly true Of Joe Patchen IL. 2.O3 IA.
and Braden Direct. One. and perhaps
both. should on last years form shade
tho recognized worlds pacing record
for a mile against time. The fastest
heat ever made in light harness was
the 155 IA by Dan Patch. but It was
behind a wind shield
The real record in the open for n
PAGER belongl to Minor Heir, 1.5S 12
and this Is the one that Joe Patchen
III may eclipse. The big bay stallion
Is absolutely sound and at Los An
geles last fall, in a tryout he went
In 200 "a so easily that he could
have beaten two minutes. One years
benefit Of a year in age and improve
ment, together with a special prepar-
alton for a fight, make many believe
he will beat 1853 1-2 considerably.
AS to Braden Direct. the public
knows only that he Is a great race
horse and that last year as a 4-year-
old he reduced the worlds record for
his age to 2.02 "a, and. therefore,
wound up the season almost a second
faster than did Joe Patchen. Always
In his races his speed was husbanded
and he was kept under cover He is
one OF the Direct bulldogs and II is
rather significant that most Of the
talk general throughout the country
is not whether "Braden Direct can
beat Joe Patchen, but whether Joe
Patchen can beat Braden Direct"
The worlds record for pacing
mares will be beaten to a certainty
! II Evelyn W. 200 1-2 remains in the
flesh. One OF the peculiar things
about racing mares is that no mare
ever held the worlds pacing record,
and with few exceptions no stations
On the other hand the worlds trotting
record has been largely in the pos
session Of mares, and in the entire
history Of recorded performances
from the time that Lady Suffolk was
the first trotter TO get a record Of
2.30 only one stallion. Cresceus, held
the record. Therefore IL is safe to
say that Evelyn W, will not be dan
gerous, but she will be the first mare
to go inside of two minutes.
Among the 5-year-olds Braden Di-
rect will beat the mark of 2.O2 IL
which was established last year by
Don Pronto, and if he should fail
such excellent 5-year-olds, all stall
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
HIGH ENDS
BALL SEASON
WITH VICTORY

With one of the best finishes Of
any game seen here for many day
Captain Mike Fidance's High School
warriors defeated Norristown High
yesterday 8 to Z The game was the
last of the season for the local boys
and they expected a victory. BY a
coincidence Mike Fidance scored the
winning run of the game. II was the
last run that Mike will ever score
for the Cherry and White and he was
given an ovation when he walked
away from the plate
It was a slugging match from start
to finish with Norristown driving two
pitchers from the mound and making
it mighty uncomfortable for the fell
low that managed to stay the game
out
Dunn and Keesey we're the leading
Highlets with the stick, registering
three hits apiece Norristown count
ed 16 hits from the two Wilmington
slabmen.
Yesterdays game closed the High
season-one of the most successful
in the history of the schol Eight
victories against three defeats is the
record of the Cherry and White base
ballers. or this string the greatest
victory was that over Tome Institute,
to 0 shut-out.
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

lions, as Walter Cochato. 2.04 3-4;
Del Ray trial 2.O3 Grattan Royal.
trial 2.05 IA; Empire Direct. trial
2.0S IA; will not permit it to re-
main long in existence The record
for a 5-year-old mare has been on the
books since 1899, when lady Of the
Manor paced in 2.04 Ia
Flower Direct. 2.O4 1-2, came near
to 1t last year. and there is an excel
lent chance that it will be beaten this
season. as the California nlly Leata
j, worked successive heats in 205 IA
Among 5-year-old geldings there ap-
pears TO be only one rival for Co
Eey's long standing records of 2.09 "a
and that is Tommy Murphys stake
candidate View Elder 2.12 IA.
lmpetuous Palmer STANDS an ex-
cellent chance of reducing Braden
Directs 4-year-old colt record of
2.02 3-4. Last year he reduced to
2.05 IA Direcly's 3-year-old record
that was the result of the year book.
Impetuous Palmer is one OF the fast
est horses that ever put his nose into
bride. He has not been a good
racing machine, but some day when
the track and weather conditions
come together he will set the mark
around two minutes.
The record for a 4-year-old flly is
2.05 "a and has been standing since
1899. No filly has come near Il for
several years, but this season Anna
AK Me should lower IL, as last year
she won all the pacing Turtles and
took a record of 20S IA. She is a
big stout tilly In fact her owner had
10 go before the board of review to
prove that she was not then a 4-year-
old.
The 4-year-old record for geldinss
may come off the boards, too. In 1892
when the bike sulky came into use w
Wood paced a mile in 2.07 in Califor-
MIA and there the record has stood
for twenty-five years. Last year on
the Pacific coast there raced a 3-year.
OLD gelding called Henet that was nm.
| beaten and took a record of 2.0S A
which was a new worlds record for
3-year-old geldings. This year he
should remove the Oldest of existing
mile records
The record for one mile in a rae,
is Minor Heirs 1.59, and this SHOULD
be beaten. II is hardly probable tha
the gelding record will be removed
as there is not single high class
gelding in training, The record fol
/ Two heats in a race is 2.02 IA. an,
zoo S-4 and was made in 1901.
The record for three heats I'm a rae,
IS 2.O2 S-4, POI ga and 2.O2. 10,
Patchen III, Evelyn w, Braden Direct
vernon Mckinney Earl Jr, and per
haps Don Densmore should reduc,
both Of them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
sALEsMEN AT nINNER.

The monthly meeting Of the sales
force Of the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company was held at the Hotel
Dupont last evening, and II was fea-
tured BY a banquet The company is
having the banner year Of its exis-
tence and plans are under way for the
OF the plant in this city.
At present there are more orders on
hand than can be filled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CHRISTIAN PROFs. ARE OUT.

The Christiana Professionals would
like to arrange games with any 13
70 IA year old team in the city. Ad-
dress Raymond August, No. 722 East
Sixth street. The lineup follows +.
Fallers, catcher; ]. Tobin. pitcher; B..
Smith. shortstop r. August, first
base; J. Sodosky, second base; F..
Smith, third base; T. Moran, left
field; c. Conrad, center field; II. Gill,
right field
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

NEW YORK. June 7.--Captain
Hurry Payne Whitney in removing
himself and naming an entirely new
lineup has formed the strongest pos
sihle combination that could repre-
sent this country against England in
the international polo matches start
ing June 10 az Westbury, n. Y. The
new team consists of Foxhall Keene
captain. Devereux Milburn, LOUIS
Studdard and Malcolm Stevenson. The
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CITY is DRY TODAY.

Saloons are closed today and will
remain closed until o'clock Monday
morning because of the city election.
Tho law requires that no intoxicating
liquors be sold at a general or mum
ioipal election Many of the saloon
proprietors displayed signs last night
notifying their patrons of the dry
day and urging them TO provide for
the week end by making purchases
then