davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07
HER FRIENDS
 GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg Lady Glad She Followed
 Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this place, T suffered with terrible pains in my back and head. I had sallow complexion, and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor only gave me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me to try Cardui, so I began taking 1t, at once, and with the best results, for I was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited.
 I shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women"
 Cardui is purely vegetable. per fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo- men. and will benefit young and old.
 It's ingredients are mild herbs, hay ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo- manly constitution.
 Cardui has helped a million women back to health and strength.
 Have you tried 1t? If not, please do. It may be just what you need.
 N. B.-Write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstts: nooea Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Wscasn." sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07
Some Cattle Figures

Some highly interesting facts and figures are included in the annual report of the live stock sanitary board, submitted by Gov ernor Hunt. This report shows that during 1912, 37I,ooo head ot cattle were sold or slaughtered in Arizona. Estimating the average value at S25 head, the total in- come to the stockmen was close to SI3, 1000, ,ooo.
 The boards deficit for the year was SI4, 1000. It would not have been nearly so great had the brand tax not been repealed.
 Stringent regulations against Texas fever, ticks and law pro- viding for the payment of bounties on the skins of predatory wild animals are recommended. -Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Mothers Can Safely Buy

Dr Kings New Discovery ana give in to the little ones when ailing and suffering with colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles tastes nice, harmless, once used always used. Mrs. Bruce Craw. ford, Niagra, Mo. writes: "Dr Kings New Discovery changed our boy from a pale weak sick boy to the picture of health. :" Always helps. Buy 1t at Rabbit Bros Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07

H. L. Johnson has purchased 5000 steers from Kennedy, Carl son, Wootan, Mckinney, Roberts, Waughtal, Prewitt, Lawhorn and other cattlemen at the best prices
 ever paid for Wilcox cattle. Tbe recent rains were an important factor in the sale of these cattle as they insured spring feed and that everything would ship out in fine condition. Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below embracing a87. 40 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Ar izon '. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June IT. Iooo (34 Stat. 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on March I7, 1913. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Jan. uary I. Ioo6; and has not aban- doned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March f7, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of 56.o4 acres within Secs. r, IS, Io, and 20 T. Io N., K. 7 E., G. & IS. R, M.. described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. I, a post marked H-I, from which the southwest corner of Sec 20, said township and range, bears south s degs. west, s8. so chains; extending thence east 48 chains; thence north IS degs. east Io.S3 chains; thence north 9 degs., 30 min. wes;. IA chains; thence north IA degs east 6 chains; thence north 23 degs. west, I4 chains; thence north degs 30 min. west, 8.II chains; thence north degs. 30 min. west, chains; thence north 5 degs. east, chains; thence west 7 chains; thence south Y degs. west, 7.37 chains; thence south degs. 30 min. west, II chains; thence south 40 degs. west, 4 chains; thence south IS chains; thence south 2o degs. east, 4.7o chains; thence south B degs. east, 25. .58 chains to the place of begin ming. Said tract was listed upon the application of Frederick H. Grant, Flagstaff. Arizona; List s-2I2I. The EA of SEI, the NW4 of SE3, and the NEt of SW4, Sec. 34, T. Io N., R. oE., containing I6o acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Fred Hen derson. Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-2I38. The SW3 of SE4 of NWI-4 the s. of SEI-4 of SEI-4 of NWI-4, the NJ of NEI-4 of SWI-4. the NJ of SWI-4 of NEI-4 of SW1-4, the VIZ Of NWI-4 of SEI-4, the VIZ Of E4 of NWI-4 of SEI-4, and the NEI-4 of NW1-4 of SWI.4 of SEI-4 Sec. 28, T. I8N.. R. oE.. except a strip of land 30 feet wide off the west side thereof. The net area being 7I.36 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of J. H. Claridge, Stafford, Arizona; List 3-2I57. Alp roved December 1912, IS. V. Proudfit, Assistant Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. Lists 3-2I2I,-2I38,-2I57. Jan. I7 to Feb. :.
The Coconino sun., 1913-02-07
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. RicRart, Gorrespondent)

Kansas City Stock Yards Feb. 3, IoIS.-After considerable shut- fling of prices in beef grades of cattle last week net results left the market unchanged from the close of the previous week. EX- captions were bulls, which lost 25 cents, and veal calves, which closed 50 to 75 cents lower. Stock cattle and feeders revived from the depression of the previ- ous week, and ruled about as high as any time this winter, Supply today is II, 1000 head and all kinds are steady to strong, and the market has good action. The strong country demand has been the mainstav of the market since the first of the year, and so con tinues. In January 5S,ooo cattle were taken from here to farms and feed lots, representing 36 per cent of the total receipts of cattle here. That is an extraordinary percent age for January, though not un- usual for the fall months. It was a, 1000 more than went to the same trade last year, a gain of 67 per cent. Kansas took 1000 more than last year, Missouri 1000 more, Iowa 4ooo more and Illinois 4ooo more. The universal inn pulse of the country to get into cattle is reassuring to those al- ready in possession of bovine animals, particularly breeding stock, and it is an object lesson for those who have roughness and other feed, and few cattle to con- sume it. Top beef steers here today were second raters, at S.3o, nothing in the first-class being here, bulk of the steers 7.23 to 8.Io, quarantine steers 6.35 to 7 10 today. Sixty cars arrived in the quarantine division here today. Oklahoma and Texas have shipped more cattle so far this year than last. Beet sugar cattle and wes- tern hay feds have not started freely yet they will meet good demand whenever they come.
 Hogs made net gains last week, light weights coming strongly into favor. The run is 6ooo here today, market 5 higher, top 7.6o, bulk 7.4o to 7.55. Fresh pork demand IS taking almost the entire supply at all points now, leaving small chance for accumulation, and condition the reverse of in- dicating lower prices. Average weight here in January 2I3 pounds December 2o6 pounds, January last year I8o pounds.
 Sheep and lambs are climbing slowly out of the cellar they were cast into last Tuesday. Run IS 6ooo today, market 10 to IS higher lambs at 8.5o, yearlings 7.5o, wethers 5.6o, ewes 500. Com mission men are advising feeders that prices will be high all winter, and to make their stuff good.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

be the winning kid of the 1913 season,
II all signs mean anything.
The rest of the stan are unknowas.
Sullivan pitched good ball In the Union
Association last season. but the others
are very green. Joe Doehling's wildness
made him useless last year. Bickers
and Barton have pitched nothing but
independent ball. Austin Is fresh from
college. At best il is a matter of mere
guesswork as to what any of them
can do.
However, Manager Griffith believes
he has gathered a likely-looking bunch
OF youngsters for tryouts. He likes
tneir manly builds and, while evidently
green, is willing to take a chance at
developing two or three live ones from
the lot.
Outfielders q Puzzle.
The outfield is a puzzle which will
very likely cause Manager Griffith much
sleeplessness. Milan's place is fixed,
but Moeller and Shanks must battle for
their berths. There would not be the
slightest doubt OF Moeller's success II II
could be known for a certainty that his
shoulder would not bother him again.
Without this handicap, the Rochester
Rambler would easily be one OF the
great outfielders of modern baseball.
Howard Shanks, while a nifty gar
dener Is unusually slow on the paths
for a lad with such speed in the field.
Perhaps he may be taught how to run
the corners Last year he hit in hard
luck, jamming forty clean bingles right
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
DIXIE WALKER GOES
TO ST. PAUL CLUB
Former Climbers Pitcher Sold
by Jack Dunn, of Baltimore,
to Western Outfit.

Dixie Walker, the big right handler
who failed to hold his own with the
local American League team last spring,
has been sold by Jack Dunn. the mana
ger Of the Baltimore Orioles. 10 st. Paul
in the American Association and has
already been ordered to report to that
club. r-
After reporting In poor shape al Char
IottesviIle, Walker developed tendencies
which made him ineligible for the
Climbers last spring and, while the
team was in Boston. the big fellow was
sent home by Griffith. A few days later
he was sold to Baltimore There he
started well, but finished poorly and
was farmed to Wilkes-B Barre in the New
York State league. There, too. he was
suspended for failing to keep in playing
condition.
Walker ought to be great pitcher,
for he has all the mechanical necessities
for the job. His curve ball is excellent.
and. IL he had more confidence IN him
self. he would now be in the big league.
However, he does not take training
ser1ously and so goes back.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

at opposing players for easy outs.
Tacking those forty drives on his record
would give him a batting average OF
.3s0 instead OF .236
But there will be little opportunity for
any of last years fielders to rest with
Calvo. the Cuban, with a batting aver
age of more than 400 against the Ati-
letics: Joe Connolly. who hit for .316 in
the International League; Harry Well
chonce. leader of the Southern League,
with .325. and Billy Allen, claimed to be
conner by all careful critics who nave
seen him at work. Young Baldomero
Acosta Is being left out of the running
largely because of his extreme youth.
Sixteen years is mighty few to make
major Lacquer, though one can never
be too sure of these things. ..... ..
To Try Them All. ......
Manager Griffith will try all these
candidates. though, as we'll as Al sheer.
the Youngstown midget. and Joe Gede-
on, the San Francisco flyer. neither of
whom seem TO have a chance against
the rest Of the field. The "Old Fox"
cannot afford to overlook any bets IL
he would bring pennant to Florida
avenue. -.-,...-....
The infield this season will probably
be the same as last year, with the
single possible exception of second base
Ray Morgan. hitting as he hit last
spring and fielding as he was toward
the end of his performances, is the best
In sight. But the Baltimo' boy fell Woe
fully in hfs stickwork and finally was
by Frank Laporte. Both
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
AYERS WAVERNC,;
MAY JOIN OUTFIT
Richmond Youngster Doesn't Want to Be BIacsted by Climb
ers' Manaoer-Grin Wants Virginia Lacquer to
Train at Charlottesville
Hy SENATOR

Waking up to the grim fact that he
may be blacklfsted by Manager Grif-
fith, Doc Ayers. the Richmond pitcher.
expected to become a big league star
with experience. 10 wavering in his
intention Of remaining away from the
training camp at Charlottesville. He Is
expected to report there to Manager
Griffith this week for q conference.
IL have ordered Ayers to report and
orders are orders" said the "Old Fox''
today Just before his vanguard left
town. II don't want any June ban play
ers. Suppose three or four players de-
cided they had to finish college courses
and would not be able to play ball for
a month or two after the season started,
where would get on?
Il am perfectly willing to have q talk
with Ayers He seems to be level
headed chap. but acting under poor ad-
vice. However. he must not expect me
to grant his wish for late report I
want him at Charlottesville this week,
not in Chicago or st. Louis next May.
that time. II not before"
Changes His Mind.
Ayers, who is a big. strapping right
hand pitcher, IL studying at Richmond
Medical College. He wants to Join the
Climbers in May thus completing his
years school work. Griffith has re-
fused his request for more time and 1t
was announced at first that Ayers would
have his own way. Now q change has
come over the spirit of his dream
When 1t was learned that Grifnth
would blacklist the youngster. several
friends of his in Richmond began talk
ing to him. telling him how foolish he
10 TO throw away an opportunity Of
making good In the big league. Several
weeks have gone by without much be-
ing done by Ayers. but now word comes
from the Virginia capital that he viii
go to Charlottesville for q conference
with Manager Griffith and hopes to per-
suade the boss to allow him to report
in May.
I'D like to be farmed out to Rich
mond. the team / played with last
year." says Ayers. until finish my
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
OLSEN AND TURNER
ARE AGAIN MATCHED
MiddIeweight Athletes Will Meet
for Second Time This Sea-
son Next Friday.

Washington mat fans are today dis
cussing the approaching wrestling
match which is scheduled for FrIdav "
night at the Gayety Theater. Young
Olsen. the Newfoundland middIeweisht
VINO fell before the clever tactics Of Joe
turner about three weeks ago, will
again meet the Washington athlete.
Experts were unanimous at the time
in their belief that Olsen and Turner
were as we'll matched as any two men
that George Peck has yet brought to-
gether, and the forthcoming bout is ex-
pected TO be the feature mat event NJ
the week in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
ON kupPFNHF|MFR
CLOTHES PROVE TO Be
BIG TRADE PULLERS
Grosner's, 1913 Pa. Ave.,
Only Kuppenheimer Store
in City
Last Shipment of Kuppen-
heimer Clothes Received
a Few Days Ago.

The announcement of the delivery or
the last shipment of kuppenheimer
suits and overcoats at Grosner's, l0l5
Pa Ave ~ w, brought out another
record breaking crowd of purchasers
Saturday.
The big values offered the week be-
fore evidently proved to he good ad-
Vertising for Grosner's.
And no wonder all who buy prove
satisfied customers.
Kuppenheimer clothes are known ev-
erywhere for their distinctive style and
superior tailoring.
The suits and overcoats in this sale
represent the latest in styles, weaves,
and fabrics. II is not a sale of left
overs" but n genuine factory sale.
Grosner's were fortunate enough to Sc
cure the entire lend of season stock
of the Kuppenheimer factory at re-
marka BILE saving.
That's why Grosner is able to offer
overcoats valued uD to $50 for s1c.S5.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits are in
cluded In this sale and ares selling at
greatly reduced prices.
These great bargains are only to be
found at Grosner's, 1el3 Pa. Ave.
Better come early and get your pick
while they last.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Brookvi|Ie Baseball
Team Adopts Dates

Manager Edward Story, OF the Brooke
vile High School baseball team. has
announced the schedule of games for
the team. Many Of the contests will
be with the high school teams OF
Washington, the opening game to be
played at Brookev:lle March % with the
Western High School team. The other
games scheduled are as follows:
March 9. Technical High School, at
Brookeville; April s, Charlotte Hall Acad-
emy. at Charlotte Hall; April 10, Eastern
High School, at Brookeville; April 16.
Sandy Spring High School. at Sandy
Spring; April %, Bridrley Hall Military
Academy. at Poolesville; April %. Busi-
ness High School at Brookeville: April
so. Sandy Spring High School, at Brooke
Vile; May IA. Sandy Spring High School,
at Brookevills; May %, Gonzaga College.
at Brookeville.
Games will be arranged with the
Rockville High School and other county
leans.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Tomorrow's Sports

Basketball, Georgetown VS.. Prince.
ton, at Arcade.
Braves begin training at Athens
Ga.
Ray McAtee vs.. Jim Brinple ten
rounds, at Indianapolis, Ind.
Al Wambsgans VS.. Young Denny
ten rounds, at New Orleans, La.
Milburn Saylor vs.. Andy Bezenah,
ten rounds. at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Spike Kelly VS.. Jack Foreman
eight rounds. at Memphis. Tenn.
Pal Brown vs.. Steve Ketchel. ten
rounds. at Milwaukee.
Matty McCue VS.. Johnny Kloffta,
eight rounds. at Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Nationals Doped to Finish Sea-
son at Least in Third Place
by Senator"

twill be out for the berth again this year
and there is no telling what either
will do.
Four new ones will also be seeking
to show their wares at second base. Zack
Erhart. the Columbia College boy, who
accompanied the Yankees South last
year; Rebel E. williams, from Newark.
Ohio; Bill Morley, from Knoxville.
Tenn, and Joe Gedeon. who played sec
ond as well as the outfield with San
Francisco. will be tried out by Manager
Griffith I'm the hopes of finding a live
one for the Climbers.
Six men will probably be carried for
the infield this year and nine men are
trying for the places. Three must go,
but just which of them is found wanting
yet.
Wants Young Catcher.
In addition to Henry, Williams, and
Ainsmith, two young catchers are 20
receive thorough trials. Dutch"
Munich, from the sandlots of WASH
ington, and Jack Egan. from the sand
lots OF Bridgeport. Conn. will struggle
for the one place with the team. In
all likelihood the team will carry four
backstops this season. Last seasons
lesson has been learned and hardly
again will the Griffmen be dependent
upon one catcher on Western trip.
Though catching only Walter John
son, Eddie Ainsmith has recovered hin
healthy strength and will always be
available. John Henry's knee may keep
him on the bench till midsummer, but
the big fellow will be on hand when
needed. Al Williams is made of iron
and can catch any time he gets the
word All in all, the boast that Wash
ington has the best catching stan in
the big league should stand for at
least another neason.
There is much about the 1913 team to
make for confidence among the fans,
but they should not Immediately nail
that pennant on the pole at the park.
1t is a long run from today to October
). Many things may happen in that
time The writer. like all supporters
OF the team, hopes earnestly that good
luck will attend the Griffmen and bring
them the flag, but he doesn't claim II
for them now, not by long shot.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Athletics to Tackle
San Antonio Today

San ANTONIO, Tex. March Connie
Mack's Athletics will stack up against
the San Antonio team again today, hsy-
ing easily won yesterdays engagement
In a verItable batfest, by "a to 2 score.
All three youngsters demonstrated
yesterday that they were In fine fetfle
and fans are looking for the veterans
TO get a workout today. Pennock and
Wicko6. the Buckneil boy. had the
locals at their mercy throughout the
contest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Hermann Mystifed
Over King Talk

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 2.-Garry
Hermann is mystified over the fact
that dispatch says that Johnny Killing
has signed with the Reds. while king
is quoted as saying that he has no IN
tention OF playing ball this season
From Kansas City comes the report
that King has failed to sign con-
tract, and that he is trying to arrange
his business SO that he can play with
the Reds.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Cornell Takes Odd
Bout From the NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March BY TAX
ing the odd bout I'm the annual fencing
program from the Navy swordsmen.
Cornell won the engagement by to 4.
Hans. of the Academy, a green fencer,
substituted for Gray. and won both his
engagements.
The greatest number of points OBJ
tained an any match was made by
Wademan, OF the Cornell team. who
made II against 9 for Dunn, of the
NAVY
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Cumberland to Have
New Baseball Park

CUMBERLAND. Md, March Col.
Nelson w. Russler. Victor May, William
Bride. Geirge GeatZ, Frank Lippold. and
Daniel O'Toolc. have been selected to
obtain a baseball team for the local ball
park, which IS shortly to be under way.
The park last season has been cut up
into building lots and the new site is In
South Cumberland. modern park
seating ! 900 will be started in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
CLIMBERS HAVE EVEN CHANCE FOR FLAG
IF THEY KEEP UP IN RACE UNTIL SEPT Is
Bunched Facts About the Climbers

Left Union Station o'clock arrived Charlottesville
going at to training quarters.
Party included Austin Billy Allen Boehng Victor
Rkers Jack Egan julius
Munich, Rebel Williams Welchonce, Zack Ehart
Bdmo Aos and Jacnto cavo Cuban candidates accompanied
by scrbe al morning
Field, but be ightest
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Spring Exhibitions.

March a7-Georgetown.
March as-Philadelphia Nationals.
March ae-Philadelphia Nationals.
March 3o-Climbers at Cincinnati.
March 3,-Cardinal A. c.
April Catholic University.
April 2-Brooklyn.
April 3-Brooklyn.
April 4-Boston Nationals.
April 5-Boston Nationals.
April 6-Climbers at Baltimore.
April New York Giants.
April s-New York Giants.
April e-Toronto.
All games, except those on Sun
days, will be played at Florida
Avenue Park.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Completes Stadium.

MACON. Ga, March The new
stadium for the Georgia School of Tech
time for the baseball sea son. Other
sports will be held In the new enclosure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
CLUB GIRL
GOING TO corn
EXPOSITION
MISS VlRelE coeELL, STUDENT
AT NORMAL, WILL JOIN PAR
TY AT JACKSON.

Miss Virgie Coggell, student at the
Mississippi Normal College, left Fri
day night for Jackson, where she will
join Miss Susie v. Powell, superin-
tendent of girls tomato club work in
Mississippi, and together with several
other tomato club members, visit the
national corn show at Columbia, S. c.
Miss Coggell comes to the Normal Col
lege from Copiah county, where, as
a member of the tomato club of that
county, she won ten prizes-state and
county awards.
Miss Coggell is one Of the three
young ladies in the Mississippi Nor.
NAL, whose tomato club work is pay
ing their way through.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
DEMOCRATS HAVE
One half The
SENATE
ELECTION OF JUDGE SHIELDS
FROM TENNESSEE GIVE EACH
PARTY 4a MEMBERS.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Democratic
control of the next Senate, which be-
came a certainty when John X. Shields
was elected by the Tennessee legisla-
ture Thursday, now rests at the mini
mum strength of forty-eight, exactly
one-half of the membership of the Sen
ate. Democratic leaders, disappointed
in the resent loss of Senator Gardner's
seat in Maine, are hopefully watching
Illinois, New Hampshire, West Vir-
ginia and Wyoming, in the belief that
a Democratic senator may be added to
the lists from one of these states.
The control of the Senate, If no fur
ther Democratic additions are made,
will be so narrow as to make action
on many contested problems, and on
tariff legislation, a matter of constant
doubt. With Vice President MarshalPs
vote to rely upon in the case of tie,
the Democrats will have control of
the Senate organization and of gen
eral Senate affairs. 1t is recognized,
however, that on many matters of gen.
eral legislation, divisions within the
party may reduce the Democratic ma
CONTINUED on Page Five.)