davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-11

The actions of the last legis-
latnre of Arizona is enough to
make the constituents wish that
Arizona had fewer and better
lawmakers. Perhaps it would be
sensible to send q less number
81 representatives. to Phoenix;
{ iag in that, let us call them
rare intervals By either
an we might witness in the
legislative halls more decent de
ration and constructive law
na king. Entirely too many OF
oUe solOns are gives to matters
o bae most trivial moment. The
real needs of the state seem to
make no impression with their
peculiar order of intellect.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-06-11
Notice OF Forfeiture

70 GEO. sCHAIBEL. HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
Take notice that the undersigned Co-owner in
the following described Mining Claims. to-wit;
Kentuck and Anaconda situate in the Steeple Roel
Mining District III Grant County, State Of New
Mexico. location notices Of which are recorded II
heofdce Of HE Recorder of Grant County State
Of New Mexico whore also is recorded proof Of
annual assessment work,
That The undersigned co-owner with you ha
done the annual labor Oh eaehof the above nam e
Mining Claims Ia order 10 hol them under the
plo2sions of Section 1924 Of the revised Statutes
of the United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor On Mining Claims. for the
year ending December 8lse, a. D. 1912.
And il within one hundred and eighty days af-
ter the first publication Of this said notice the
said George Schaibel or his legal heirs or represen
tatives fan or refuse to contribute the pro rate
Justly due from the SAID George Schaibel, that isl
to say 22 I-2 per cent or $3.50 on said Kentucl
mine and % 2 per cent or S22 Boon said Anaconda
mine Of the annual LABOR and cost of improve
ments OH each of above named claims. as per
formed and expended by me. a co-owner, the inA
terest3f the said George schaiBel in and to saidF
nnining claims viii become the property of the 4
0ndersined co,owner, who has made the requireds
expenditures on the said mining claims under thes
pro sione Of Section 1924 Of The Revised Statutesg
ol DIE United states.
9atee4 his The tst, day Of March A. D. 1918.
stavecorley III
steepleroek Grant County, New Mexico
First lblication March 5th 1918. l8 Publications
{
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
CONGRESSMAN NORTON PAYS vi
SIT 10; WlLLlsTo MS TOT R- ~
ING DISTRICT.

Williston Herald: Congressman 2.
d. Norton spent Monday in the city
getting in touch with the public at
fairs Of this part Of his district. The
house OF entatives having dis
posed Of the tariff bill is marking time
while it waits its turn at the currency
bill and Mr.. Norton finds more to do
for his constituents in North Dakota
than in Washington During the morn
ing Mr.. Norton visited along the
street and at noon lunched with a few
friends at the Great Northern. In
the afternoon he rode over the irriga-
tion project with John Bruegger to
get some first hand knowledge Of con-
ditions that will be useful in represent
ing dhe water users before the depart
ment The matters of enlarged home
steads, and Williston federal building
were gone over with members Of the
Commercial club. AS matters stand
now the treasury department. expect to
begin active steps toward the erection
Of the building this fall. It is possible
that certain things may develop that
will result in an increased appropria-
ton. The people in this part of the
third district may feel assured that
their wide awake Representative will
accomplish all that IS possible in their
behalf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

during the past week was very. bene-
fetal to all crops The wheat harvest
is now at its heig Kansas City mill
Iers report a fair trade in Immediate
shipments, but little or no future bust
ness being affected. Jobbers are enter
ing the market only when necessary,
feeling that prices will decline when
new crop flour is actually marketable.
Soft wheat millers are doing only an
established brand business. The out
put Of the Kansas City mills during the
past week was 45, 700 barrels compared
with 1900 in the preceding week and
%, 100 barrels the corresp bonding week
one year ago. Haying occupies the at
tention Of the farmers in many parts
Of the state. The implement trade for
the past week has been fairly active,
|cultiyators have been moving freely
and threshers are selling well, but not
in the volume that earlier prospects
indicated. Kansas weather has been
unusually favorable for the growing
corn during the past week, enough
moisture being in the ground for the
plant to thrive. This was also assisted
materially by rain a day or SO ago.
A second cutting Of alfalfa has started
in southern Kansas, but will not be 81
heavy a crop as the first. There has
been very little change in the financial
situation in Kansas City and contigu-
Gus territory within the past week.
Pending currency legislation has had
little effect. The supply of cattle has
been light the past few days and trade
all-around was free, with values steady
to higher. The demand for hogs was
limited and trade was slow, with valu-
.es lower. The supply of sheep was
moderate, but prices were steady. Sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
EFFiclE NcY AND 6 PEiRATioN
Is II NEED OF ~ CREAM
Fri ES. 3Ss NJ

The essential point in organizing a
cooperative creamery is well set forth
by G. M. Lamb rt, federal dairyman
Of Salt Lake City, who says, ST is
with the idea Of receiving greater re
turns and more efficiency that the ma
jority of COZ operative creameries are
organized. No creamery can hope to
be successful that does not have the
thorough cooperation Of Its patrons in
producing q good quality of cream to
make good butter. 1T requires good
markets to obtain good prices, and 1t
requires good prices to ncourage
good dairying ~ :Ss 55
Dairying must be considered as one
Of the states greatest resources, and
as such 1t must be protected in the
same manner and degree as are other
state industries and enterprises. IN
believe the state OF Montana has
taken great step forward In the way
of protecting it's dairymen and it is
the duty of every state to protect it's
people. Montana vested the authority
in the state dairy commits ioner to say
when a new creamery shall be started
in that state. : VI ;3= .;53 .s,S I.S
That is an excellent provision for
many creamery organizations have
failed because they lacked the know
ledge Of the essentials for co operation
"a sufficient number of cows, and CO.
operative spirit and efficient manage
ment. ii s$ III ,.2 7:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
FARM ERS MUST EMPLOY DIVERSE
FLED METHODS IT, PROSPER
\ Z. ITY is EXPECTED. : S.

4 In a recent issue, the Darcy Com
mercial had the following to say re-
garding the custom Of large wheat
acreage: # :.s;3s 55.33s S$ ;s, I'D
with the prospects of a possible
wheat crop shortage in this section
of the state this summer comes the
urgent necessity Of our farmers turn
ing their efforts in other directions
and especially to diVersifcation. Last
years bumper crop" proved q great
disappointment to many, because Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
MAYvlLE Is. Sslsy;
STATE N oRMAl SCHOOL,

The state normal Sc ool is again ac-g
tive the summer term having opened
on Tuesday, July s. M This term will be
Ia combined summer term of the nor
NAL and a teach rs'' training school
for any teachers IN the state, The
three counties Trail, Steele and Nell
son are affiliated again this year and it
Is expected that a large attendance
q will be recorded. The Chautauqua at
Mayville is in session and the sessions
of the school are SO arranged as to
permit the students to attend the SEES
sions of the Chautauqua. AS a list Of
good entertainers are scheduled for
{ this week, the teachers will have the
opportunity Of hearing these at a. low
cost and will have an excellent outing.
The faculty for the summer term
will be nearly the same as for the past
year. However, Miss Dunlap and Miss
Brant will be absent during this, term
while Miss Miller has resigned for
the purpose Of resuming her studies
at the University of Chicago Miss
Hanson, who was at Mayville for the
summer term last year, will again
have charge of the music and draw
ing and a graduate from the University
. of Illinois will have charge Of the
dormitory and will teach domestic
science and art.
,ss It is expected that number of
graduates of the school will attend
and take work in the advanced course.
By this plan, the graduates Of the four
year course can secure the advanced.
diploma after few summer schools.
It is with regret that the school bids
goodbye to Miss Miller, who has so
successfully taken charge of the wo-,
men in the dormitory and taught the
work in domestic science and art dur
ing the past two years q She lis IAN adj
mirable young woman who will ever
be successful in her undertakings be-
cause of her native ability and her
thoroughness dn preparation together
with her application TO her task. Miss
Miller will resume her work in the
University of Chicago in the fall and
will secure her degree from this in
stitution. She will also take further
work in her chosen line and will then
be indeed quite equipped for any posi-
ton as teacher of domestic science
and art, for she has already had an ex-
tended course in this line at the Stout
Training school from which she is a:
graduate. Al. 5s5. s.S
& Miss Dunlap will spend the summer
at her home in Iowa. She has not full
ly regained her health since her attack
OF illness in the spring and will rest.
Miss Brant will take work in either
Chicago or New York after a trip to.
the Pacific coast. I. !. # :& # ,.3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

that he could do othing further alone,
rushed to- nearby farm house and
telephoned home for help, which came
inlmed iately There was some life in
the boy still, when taken from q
water, but all efforts of the doctor call
ed no the scene failed ITO save him.
Mr.. Farquharson is q successful
farmer and stock raiser coming here
from Grand Forks, where he was il
the employ Of j. !. Bacon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

the low price at which the fruits of$
their labors had to be sold and also
because Of the exorb itant prices they
had to pay for laborers 10 help gather
in the golden sheaves. These two sap-
parent hardships caused many farmers
to slip back a little instead Of forging
ahead III q year when they thought
fortune had been kind to them and
blessed their land with q bountiful.
yield.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
The King Of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. =, says they are the "King of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep a box at
home" Get box and get well. Price
25c. Recommended by ~,
5s.. 4 Advt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

y 1t seems strange that President Will
son did not let the government clerks
loaf Saturday, July 5, when he ought to
have been pleased that they were will
ling to show up from Monday to Thurs
day. (. :5 sj.5 55z. - s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
MOVEMENT OF MERCHANDISE IN.
z5s cREAsEs WITH ASSURANCE. i
NJ OF GOOD CROPS. b.

~ VT
Minneapolis, MINI, July II Trade
generally continues in good volume,
with hot weather stimuli ting the de-
mand for seasonable merchandise.
Flour shows little improvement, but
lumber is moving with fair activity and
the outlook is good. Collections are
fair. "A (
st. Paul Mimi, July II. blowing
fortnight Of slight depression, owing
to the lack Of rainfall through the
Northwest, trade has picked up this
week after the general rains Of the
past few days. Hardware lines re-
port an increase over last year to this
date Of about 20 per cent, with collec-
tons keeping pace. This ia between
seasons in dry goods, but most houses
report good cleanup sales. Jobbers
OF groceries and drugs say stat bust
ness is on; q sound basis. with an in
crease over last year, and collections
steady. Crop reports from Minnesota,
the. Dakotas and Montana in general
are to the effect that good yield Is in
prospect, with but scattered localities
making a poor showing Bankers say
there is healthy local demand for1
money. All financial u institutions,
however, are preparing to husband
their resources in order to be prepared
for the coming crop movement. j OBJ
bers IN dairy supplies report a demand
ru mi ii AS " Oh as 40 per cent. in ex-
cess Of last ear.
Omaha, Neb. 4, july DRY. goods
iobbers report sales much IN excess 81 !
the same period last year and advance
orders heavy, notWi Tristan ding that re-
'dauctiens in prices are expected as a
result affch changes il the tariff. Country
dealers seem OPP imistic and aantieip
AIT ntinued good business Grocers
are doing much better than at this
time al ear ago, and some say that
they have difficulty in getting out their
orders obberg Of shoes are doing a
Ssa Factory trade, but mainly in i'm
mediate orders as few purchases have
n as yet been made for fall delivery.
5lat3farrdWar &c is in brisk demand lat firm
prices and sales of agricu lfura1 nipple
ssfnents have been in very satisf factory
yclune There have been few cancel
ions of orders for binders and bust.
: ness IN haying tools and vehicles
shows NOTABLE exp ansion Collections
are fsair, as q whole, due ID: iii il favor
able crop ot1tI look and the general feel
ing 5ofaconild eile arm weather and;
recent rains ave practically assured
~ record crop of grain. The binders
wi his week and threshermens
are cooking forward tes Il remarkable
KANSAS job
beers drl nearly All ines; except itnpie-
Y ilaents, port trade d little qiiief, az.
tii1ltsyll "a d. q, ION
hole ssatis ffact ory ions are
aislleridifid rain that
TED be country
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

II the English king and cabinet
would only go on q hunger strike, per
haps the sunragettes would behave. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

See Powell for your liberal farm
loans. 555 .:.#5 \, s.... L
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

Powell makes liberal farm loans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
10-14-m q TO 1922 1927 $40 win
II IcKear, NeiI NI1rrle
CHECKER NOTES.

The City Checker and Chess clubs an
nual general meeting will be held IN the
x. NJ. G. A. on September 8. at s p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
UH[A|V To TRY FOR
RECORD ON SEP. z
Owner C.. K. C. Billings Will
Drive Famous Trotter at
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. so.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that Minnesota
was to catch more or less fleeting glance
OF Uhlan in action, the state fair officials
announce that the great trotter will make
his record breaking effort on Tuesday,
September 2. Minneapolis day. and that
the driving will be done by c. K @. Bill
ings, the millionaire owner OF the flyer.
Billings has taken a great personal in
terest in the appearance Of his great horse
at Minneapolis and has notified Secretary
Simpson that not only would be come In
his private car with a party of friends,
but that he proposes to handle the reins
when Uhlan steps out to try to lower the
1903 mark made by himself.
Minneapolis day at the state fair also
marks the team races on the speed card
and Billings Is especially interested In
team racing. For that reason ne request
ed that Uhlan be sent away on the same
day,
Billings is an experienced and clever
reinsman and has owned and driven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

for the purpose OF electing officials, and
also admitting new members, Arrange
ments will also be made for the seasons
checker and chess tournament.
N. H Burton. the city champion, still
remains In undisputed possession OF the
McConaghy challenge silver cup. It is
likely, however, he will be kept busy de-
Tending the trophy during the present
season.
The worlds title is still vacant since
the death OF Richard Jordan OF Scotland,
James FerrIe, champion Of Scotland, who
wrested the title from the famed Herd
Laddie (James Wyllie). but subsequently
lost 1t to the late R Jordan, Is the only
living player who has ever held the title
OF champion Of the world A match for
the title between ]. Ferrie and Robert
the tfIe oTs for
time to come. August j. Heffner Of Bos-
ton. Mass, and James Searight of Scot
land have both retired from the game, or
they probably would have had some say
in the disposal Of the worlds title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Strong for Harper.

Nick Altrock. the Washington come
dian. says that within a year or two
young Harry Harper should be one of
the best left-ha nders in the big leagues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
WILSON'S DEATH is
LOSS TO COLORADO U

In the death OF Maurice F. Wilson,
Thursday last. the University Of Colo
RADIO lost one of it's most promising ath-
letes. says the Denver Post Wilson was
substitute and quarterback on last years
eleven and was the strongest candidate
for that position on this years eleven.
He was considered to be the best ex-
ponent Of the forward pass In the squad.
He was also a member Of the baseball
team. being one OF their heavy stick
ers
Wilson was Is years old, and would
have been a junior In college this fall
He came to Boulder from East Denver,
also prominent at the Woodward high
school. Cincinnati.
All the members Of last years Colo
RADIO eleven will attend the funeral In a
body this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
THREE MITTS NEEDED
FOR JOHNSON'S SPEED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-Tom Hughes,
the veteran pitcher of the Washington
Senators. throws some interesting side
lights on Walter Johnson's ability as a
moundmau. Tom tells tho following
about the mighty Swede, who received
loving cup and several hundred dollars
In new crisp SO bills recently from the
fans OF Washington for his great pitch
ing:
Johnson has so much smoke he ac-
tualiy wears out three ca tchers' mitts a
season." says Hughes.
There's point which needs little
study TO grasp
You don't have to pity the gloves, for
there are plenty more where those three
came from. But how about Catcher Ain
smith, the man who has TO stand UP there
behind the plate and catch the cannon
balls?
How his hands must sting each spring
until he succeeds IN breaking them in!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
May Make Worlds Tour.

Heine Zimmerman, the famed clouter,
has been invited to make the trip
around the world with the White Sox
and Giants. Heine's bid came from
Manager McGraw of the Giants. It has
been announced that only ten members
Of the Giants have agreed to make the
tour, 50 McGraw intends to pick up
three or four stars from other National
league teams, and the Great Zim is one
fellow he wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Black-4. II, %; Kings. IA. 81.
Black to move and win.

dl 10 tnis point as playeo Dy corre-
Glasgow. and myself, ne having the
White men left of here as drawn after
lasting about two years.
(b) Forms Problem 2751, Glasgow Her
ald Scotland.
which appeared IN Herald of July 8, and
at this point played 24-2o, which loses
for Black by 1915. etc.
{d) s-1o, 1873. 1915. 1923. 1911. s-6,
iej l4-a. 1917. f-s-5. 1913, 1-5. 17-1s
IL ss.iS. s-S. 1914. 81. 1917, Is.
sGg5 }. 1s:a4;h. - SO 24-27,is 1915.
2s. 81 1915. drawn. @ ~ GEO. tii''
(h) 1913, 1915. 1913: 1910. 1911.
1914. III. 1919. 1917. s-5'. 1922. s-s,
2s2s ssss RI III 4s-as 5s.ss 1s1 1924
G) l7-22, 14-s. 2o-is. io-l4, 1911. s-1a
III 1917. 22-1s, 1873. drawn:
kl I-5, 1924. 1915. or 1873. then
17-i4. White wins
"a ,o., ao.E vsTiatio1 ioia 5si7 ! ara -,
!!is !is sEs Ell III us us ss-I5 s-5 ~
1o-14-m q TO 1922 1927 $40 wins.
H. Mexican V. Neil Currie.
Cd PLAYED in Glasgow and District
'0tn tm) 81 81 looks better. but the draw is
doubtful; 2-7 So-25. Ia. 25-21. 1i-15.
ss-2s-n. 1924. 2s-1s. lo-i4. 1o-i5. iii
(n) ie-is. 1913. 1913. 1927. s2-1s,
appears TO leave White with winning
loS 50. 1928. 1927. 1928. 81, sl-a7
White wins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
many of the famous horses of the har-

many Of the famous horses OF the har-
ness division.
He owned Lou Dillon and has only
comparatively recently returned from a
long sojourn In Russia, where harness
racing IS just now on the top wave Of
popularity. He shipped his entire stable
atty were great events on the other side.
Heretofore the PAGERS. with Dan Patch
as the leader, have been the feature OF
Minnesota speed exhibitions, but now
comes the king pin OF the trotters and
with a driver as well known and famous
as the horse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Black.
VS. moves first.

Communications for the department to
be mailed to Hugh Mexican. els 6outh
Tenth East street Salt Lake City, Utah.
Checkers and Chess club headquarters
are at the z, NJ. c. A., corner First
South and State streets.
PROBLEM L
BY G.. Fl. Slocum. Prophetstown, ILL.,,
u. 8. A.
white-19. 81; Kings, 3. 22,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Konetchy Is Rewarded.

ST LOUIS. Aug 3o-Edward Ko-
netesax. the first baseman OF the Cards,
Is proudly wearing glass diamond pre-
sented 10 him by pitchers Of the St
Louis club. Konetchy went TO the boy
secently In Chicago and won a game for
his team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Phillies Buy Indian.

SHERMAN. Tex, Aug. ae.-Announce-
ment has been made by the MANAGEMENT
OF the Sherman team. Texas Oklahoma
league, that Ben Tincup pitcher, has
been sold to the Philadelphia Nationals
for $500 Tincup, who is an Indian,
Will report to the Philadelphia club
August 20.