davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Coast League
Salt River Valley League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York.
 St Louis at Philadelphia American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland.
 Coast League. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at Venice. Los Angeles at San Francisco Western League Denver at Wichita Lincoln at Topeka. St Joseph at Sioux City.
 Des Moines at Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
WILLIAMS TO MEET CHAMP
Philadelphia Man Works Up to Finals
 Tomorrow Against Mclaughlin

omofToW RGainSt McLOu9hIln
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEWPORT, August 25.-With com paratively little eXertion R. Norris Williams second. of Philadelphia, and Maurice F. Mclaughlin, of san Fran cisco, the title winner of 1912. won places today in the finals for the all corners tournament for the national lawn tennis championship.
 Those who fell before their racquets were Nathaniel w Niles of Boston. who lost to Williams in a four set match G-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, and Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia who sue cumbed to Mclaughlin in straight sets, GO, 7-5- G-1
 Williams will seek tomorrow to wrest the title from Mclaughlin but not one person in four in the Casino tonight thought sufficiently we'll of his chances to back him.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
GROTESOuE
Vertisennent.

Those old warriors must have looked grotesque in their elaborate armor"
 Yes, almost as grotesque as man in a baseball catcher's outfit or football suit. uit.'-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

world the people of the rest of the world would suffer greater incOnVen- fence than the inhabitants of Ari- z0na, especially in the matter of SOaO
 Two pages of the ma gaZine are de- voted to the concluding chapter of an article by F. F. Monteverde Jr. on spineless cactus
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

FL CENTRO Aug. 25.-Small groups of constitutionalists after the unsuccessful attack early today at Sharp's Heading cut the traffic by burning the bridges of the Inter Cal ifornia railroad east of Pascualitis. It is reported tonight that the first insurgent invaders of Lower Califor- mia during the present revolution did not enter the territory from Sonora but organized just above the interna- tional boundary in California. There is no United States troops border pa trOl here.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 73A; Smelting. CTS; Santa Fe 96; St Paul, 1O6A; New York Central 98H; Pennsylvania, 112A Reading. 161; Southern Pacific q0A; Union Pacific, 1533s; Steel CHS; preferred. 1OS*; Silver. 594;
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
MASONIC NOTICE.

A Arizona Lodge No 2 F. & A. Sr| NJ Work in third degree. 7:3O "N this CTuesday) evening-Ad- Vertsement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Metals.

Copper steady; Electrolytic $15.87@ 1900; London copper firm.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
DEVLIN GOES BACK
Veteran Major Leeguer Goes into
 Bush Leagues Once More

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BOSTON, August 25-The passing or another veteran major league base ball player was recorded today when President James Gaffney, of the Bos- ton Nationals announced that Arthur DeVIin. third baseman, had been re- leased to the Rochester team of the International League.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
APPROVE BONDS FOR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 25.-Plans for defending Lower California against the invasion of the constitutionalists Were formed in this city today in a conference between Governor Miguel Gomez of Lower California and Commandant Cantu of Mexicali. In pursuance of the plan Cantu hurried back to MeXical to resume command of the federals there to make cam paign against the constitutionalists which appeared there today.
 Gov. Gomez hurried to Tecate across the border to insure the cooperation of a hundred and fifty federals sta toned there
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln g, Topeka 4. St Joseph 8. Sioux City ?. No other games played.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
JOHN LIND GOES
Continued from Page One)

The federal loss is estimated at 200 killed and wounded by those viewing the fight from the insurgent lines. The number of federals in the en- gagement indicate that the Guaymas garrison has been reinforced material Iy since the previous fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul 6. Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis g, Columbus 12. No other games played
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Army Laundry on Wheels.

A laundry car has recently been in
troduced on the Russian government
railways for the use of the imperial
troops. 1t was built at Hanover, has "a
width of o feet 101a inches and height
outside at center from rail level Of
Is feet 8 inches, and is built according
to the Russian standard five foot gauge.
The equipment includes steam boiler,
condensing tank, feed pump, injector,
steam engine, cold and hot water
tanks, soda cleansing medium. wash
ing machine, draining box, centrifugal
dryers, mangle, fans, ventilator and
disinfectOr, together with ironing
board, having heaters at the finishing
end. the central portion being used for
drying and storing the linen. Thus
complete laundry on wheels is pro-
vided which should do much toward
improving sanitary conditions in the
army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Now Women of Persia.

Persian women are essentially fem
mime. They want our dress, our edu-
cation, our freedom, our happiness.
Dress, 1t will be observed, comes first
In the catalogue of feminine wants,
but change of dress or couture seems
essential to all revolutionary move
ments. In Teheran, in place Of the
face veil of white cloth, the Persian
new woman now wears a small square
of black net or woven horsehair. Her
shoes have high heels. A European
skirt has taken the place of the short
skirt and narrow trousers. The head
kerchief Is being abandoned One lady
tried to introduce an outfit to take the
place of the "chuddur," leaving the
face heavily yelled. But it was too
revolutionary even for Teheran, and
after being mistaken for the ex-shah
In disguise the wearer reverted in dis
gust to more orthodox clothes. In her
home the new woman offers cigarettes
instead Of the water pipe. = Moslem
World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
stairway For pevip, row.r.


/ The officials of the government in
Washington having charge of the ma
tional parks and monuments are advo-
eating the erection Of an iron stairway
up Devils tower in Wyoming. This
strange geologic freak was some years
ago set aside as a national monument
by the government that 1t might be
preserved as public curiosity forever.
II rises to height of 1900 feet from
the plain and may be seen for miles
around. The last 500 feet of this ele-
walton is precipitous rock that defies
all mountain climbers. Man has never
stood on the top Of Devils tower and
gained the view of the country round
about from that point of vantage.
Were this stairway bolted on to its side
there is little question but many tour
lists would avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to climb to its top, inspect
1t and get look at the bit of Wyoming
landscape that lies all around.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
FABRIC FASHIONS
FOR SPRING.
Materials That May Predominant
In Next Season . Gowns.

In speaking of spring styles the Dry
Goods Economist says:
1t Is the consensus of opinion among
manufacturers that tailored effects will
lead In the orders for delivery during
the first three months Of the new year,
which lend themselves most favorably
to these styles are featured. such as
ratines in the plain. checked and plaid
ed varieties, linens largely of ramie
weave. cotton. corduroy, voiles, grapes
and fancy cotton stuffs.
There is more interest shown In pom
gee than has been evidenced for the
last few seasons, some of the newest
models showing the white and printed
effects combined.
In silks there Is strong fashion In
dorsement for crepes de chine. Grape
meteors also being fairly popular.
MORE, faille and bengaline are used
largely for trimming effects. They also
appear in the higher priced merchan-
disc for novelty garments.
In regard to the popular priced mer-
chandlse there is tendency to COM
bine fashionable coloring with white.
BY way of Illustration mention is made
of white linen dress having the waist
and skirt yoke section Of blue, rose.
tan, gray or lavender. the skirt, collar
and cuffs being made of the white
linen.
Other advance models show short
cutaway coat effect brought out In col
ored linen over the white skirt. the
trimmings on the waist also being
white. Still other white dresses show
only touch of color, this trimming ef-
feet being noted in the embroidered
designs on the waist. In the collars,
cuffs, buttons and belts Colored lin
ems bid fair to be quite popular IN the
medium shades of blue. tan. mustard,
rose, wistaria and other colorings in
favor this season.
In ratlnes the color appears In the
small checked. plalded or striped de-
signs. blue. tan and black being most
~ used.
As to voiles. the soft shadings are
usually seen In the wide embroidery
designs. these often taking the form
OF the forty-tive inch tlounces. Rose,
yellow, various shades of blue. laven-
der and purple are used on the white.
plain or crane wolfe. and In some cases
a combination of colors is employed in
the embroidery. thus giving decided
ly oriental effect.
Cotton corduroys and piques show
mostly the solid color or white for the
whole dress, with the exception Of
small cord trimmings Of white on color
or colored cords on white.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
SELECT CULLINGs
Moving the Earth's Axis.

Now that modern engineers have sep
arated continents and damned foods.
the next task to which some of them
aspire is the Improvement of the earth's
climate by the changing of the inclina-
ton Of the earth's axis. One means Of
accomplishing this is thought to be the
inundation of the Sahara desert, wan
the shifting Of the pole would be o.
might be incidental through the trans
fer Of weight.
But now New York engineer, Car
roll Livingston Riker, proposes a DELHI
crate attack upon the axis. He wants
to build jetty 200 miles long eastward
from Cape Race in order to turn aside
the cold Arctic currents into warm wa
tiers Of the mid-Atlantic. This. he says,
would abolish the cold winters from
Newfoundland to Hatteras, iceberg
perils would become thing Of the
past, and the inclination of the terres-
trial axis would be shifted "a trifle."
He adds that the work would be much
cheaper than the Panama canal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Eureka Itens

We are having cool and cloudy
weather now.
Mrs. Notion who taught a part
of our winter term of school; but
was called to the death bed of her
mother in Florida last winter has
returned to our neighborhood
and will assist 10 the training of
the children for the Children's
day exercise. She may teach our
school next year.
Most every one attended the
Neice sale on Wednesday and the
Neice family will move to their
new home near Cullison, this
week. Mr.. Bookless will live on
the Neice farm, They attended
our Sunday school and are well
come to our vicinity.
G. e. Morehouse purchased
four pigs from Ed Hendricks last
week.
Mrs. w. A. King was in Liber-
al on Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Capps spent the
afternoon at the home of her
brother, q. H, Morehouse Thurs.
day.
V. Capps was in Liberal Satur-
day.
Walter Elliott made a trip to
Missouri last week to look at
land. We are afraid we will lose
them from our community if he
makes many more trips.
Mrs. G. E. and c.. H. More
house were in Liberal on Satur-
day and marketed 50 dozen eggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Capps and
@. Fl. Moorehouse spent Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. e. Morehouse.
Mrs. G. E. Morehopse and
daughter, Mrs. w, T. Caps spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w,
A. King.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Sugar Plains Items

We have had two small rains,
lately.
Earl Ellis went to Hugton Mon.
day to attend normal.
Retta Bowers went to Hodgmau
county to attend normal and ex-
poets to teach school this winter.
Myrtle and Viola Hodson of
Haviland, sister of Mrs. Arthur
Hockett are here visitiag her and
family.
Ere d Mendenhall transacted
business in Tyrone, Friday.
j. h. Cook and wife were in
Liberal Thursday. j. X. went to
see the doctor as he has bad
sore on his neck which seems to be
of a cancerous nature. We trust
that he will improve. He suffers
most of the time with it.
There is to be a surprise on
Arthur Hockett on Saturday even
ing, June 18th, as it is his birth
day. The young folks of the
neighborhood are invited.
G. w. Mofford has built a big
barn on his place.
Cora Hochett came home from
Liberal last Friday where she had
been staying a couple of weeks.
Eva and Clarence Boles were in
Liberal, Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Democracy To Stay

1t is not necessary to rummage
through ancient volumes to study
the life and history of the Demo
cratic party of America, but it is
necessary to 90 back into the mys-
tic ages of the past to find a paral-
ell case. 1t is a fact however that
nowhere in the annus of history
can there be found an organization
or a body of men who have so
faithfully followed and religiously
adhered to principles, as have the
Democrats to the principals enun-
ciated by Thomas jefferson.
There was q time In Kansas
when to admit that one was a Dem
ocrat had to be done in a whisper
Defeat in past was annual affair,
and about the only time a Demo.
crat ever felt good was just few
days before election.
A Democratic administration in
both state and nation are holding
the reins of government. and both
are making good, The star of
Democracr shines brighter now in
the political armament than ever
before. Platform promises are be-
ing fulfilled and the Democrats
have come to stay. Hutchinson
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Handling Pure Bred Stock.

All of the good blood that could be
concentrated In IN animal and all of
the quality that you could buy with
all of your money In such an animal
would not 90 very far toward making
you successful breeder unless you
give that animal better care than
would be expected for scrub. Pure
blood, pedigree, quality and breeding
are all the results in very large
measure of feed and care, and they
mean absolutely nothing except that
animals possessing them will respond
to feed and care better than those
which do not and that their progeny
will do the same thing. Don't touch
pure bred animal unless you are pre-
pared to give him pure bred care.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Strange Suicide Statistics.

Some curious statistics on the sub
ject Of suicides come from France,
where the number last year has grown
to 25 per 100000 of the population.
Seventy years ago the number was
only 8. Contrary to common belief.
nearly three times as many men as
women end their own lives. Domestic
servants furnish the greatest number
and the liberal professions come next.
SO far as causes have been ascertained
21 per cent are because Of physical
suffering, and 10 per cent because of
insanity; only IS are on account of
love affairs or unhappiness at home.
Spring and summer largely outnumber
fall and winter in the number of sui
cides.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Feedlnu For Winter Equs.

To get plentiful supply OF eggs I'M
winter 1t IL necessary to feed lots Of
meat to the hens. At Cornell various
experiments were made in feedingl
cockerels and pullets on meat ration.
The cockerels gained over 80 per cent
more than those fed on other ratons.
while the pullets commenced to lay
eight weeks earlier than those fed
without meat, Tue great trouble with
farmers is that they are apt TO feed
thcir chickens just one kind OF feed
because they happen to have raised a
crop Of corn or crop Of wheat. says
the Kansas Farmer 1t would bel
much better for them to sell u part OF
the corn or wheat and buy other grains
or meat scraps so a. TO give their fowls
a more balanced ration. And espe-
cialiy is this necessary In the winter,
when the hen lie deprived of the bugs
and insects that she can get Ia sum-
mer time. While meat scraps will an
swer the purpose. fresh ground bone
and meat are still better. But II you
have no bone cutter boil the meat to
shreds and put into the soup some
cornmeal and bran and you will soon
see the good effects Of the raions In
the increased egg supply. To start the
hens to laying there Is nothing better
than an addition Of lean meat to the
ration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Alma Writings

The local showers that we have
been receiving are greatly appre.
ciated by all.
Ida Harvey spent Sunday with
Alice Taylor.
Mrs. l. H. Swan has been help
ing care for the new boy, last
week, that came to live with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Stalker.
While catching for the Liberal
baseball team Friday, Will Brier
had the misfortune to seriously
hurt his right hand.
Mrs. Orpha Taylor, who is
staying at the Burris W right
home visited with her home folks,
Sunday.
The party that was held at Mr.,
Lancaster's Friday night was well
attended by the young and old
people from the vicinity.
E. w. Pennington and wife,
Eli Taylor and wife, Monde Pen
nington and family visited Sam
Dodd and wife, Sunday.
Will Brier visited with Guy
Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dettmer
and daughter, Anna, were Liberal
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. Swan and daughter,
scent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs, Mark Grossman.
Mrs. Matte Quinn spent part
of last week at the Swan home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
ADVANTAGES OF
CLEAN BARNYARDs.
Good Dairy Conditions Demand
Elimination Of Filth

1t Is impossible with a dirty barn
yard to maintain good dairy conditions.
writes A. e. yandervort in Hoard's
DaIryman. This Is because the barn
yard Is used every day, and If 1t is
contaminated the cows will be contain
mated and the air in the vicinity of
the barn will be contaminated.
No one now thinks of trying to pro-
duce the best of milk without having
a barnyard that is clean, Underdraln-
ing has been resorted to frequently
to give the necessary conditions Of
cleanliness.
The clean barnyard does not have
dirty water standing In It, 1t is so
well drained that the water is drawn
Off as fast as 1t comes down in the
form Of rain. The shorter the period
during which water is In the barnyard
the less plant food will 1t carry off, be-
cause the less time will 1t have In
which to dissolve. the fertilizlng ma.
terials.
In barnyards on heavy clay the
drains should be laid under the fences
along the side of the barnyard. 9th.
erwise the animals tramp the clay hard
over the tile and make 1t impossible
for the water to get down to the drain.
Some farmers are paving their barn
yards with materials that will not be-
come muddy when the rain falls.
Some use einders and some coarse
gravel In few experimental barn.
yards cement has been used. but has
not proved az satisfactory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
For the Hard Mouthed Horse.

Here is something Of practical value
to any one driving a horse that pulls
on the bit Fasten small ring to
each side of the bride and as near the
brow band as possible. Pass lines
through bit rings and snap them into
rings at brow band. This with com
mon jolnted bit will enable child to
hold ''puller" or hard mouthed horse
with ease under almost all circum-
stances. 1t can be used on fast horse
In double team or on both. as desired
1t is cheap and easily applied, won't
make the mouth sore and is better than
any patent bit.-Farm Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
stock Farm Easily Spotted.

It Is a matter of note that can be
easily verified. ride through the state
as you will. whenever you pass live
stock farm It looks better. has better
improvements. the soil conditions are
better and In every way appears more
prosperous than the farms that are
given over wholly to grain production.
Phil 8. Haner, Illinois.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
A BRIGHT Jury.

The Lisbon Seculo describes a new
method of administering justice which
was applied recently at villa Franco
de Xira. in Portugal. A prisoner\was
charged with counterfeidng, and as
the jury was evenly divided and could
not agree it determined to draw lots.
Two pieces of paper were procured.
One was inscribed guilty" and the
other innocent" They were then
folded up, shuffled, and one was then
chosen by juryman. 1t happened to
be the one inscribed guilty" where
upon the prisoner was sentenced to the
maximum penalty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13


Col. Roosevelt received six cents
as damages in his libel suit versus
Geo. A. Newett, an editor in Mic
higan who accused the ex-presi.
dent of drunkenness. The eviden-
ce produced by the plaintiff dis
closed the fact that Roosevelt was
practically an abstainer. The ed
itor took the stand and admitted
his error but denied the fact that
the article had been printed NAL
iciously, stating that he had been
given the information by parties
whom he had thought reliable and
honest; but that when investiga-
ton was started he wasn't backed
by those who had rendered the in
formation. While the Col. is
right in his action and was gener-
GUS enough to ask that the mini
mum amount six cents" be impos-
ed on the defendent another phase
of the matter presents itself.
There are q lot of people in this
old world who are always delight.
ed to tell a little story that isn't
very complimentary about some
one else and this class of people
are the ones who are loudest in
their denunciation of an editor
who doesn't get everything in his
paper. And they are the ones
who would be least apt to be found
protecting the editor if he should
get into deep water over what they
had told. The Col. was right in
taking the stand that since he had
been publicly assailed that he had
a right to be publicly exonerated
but the real man who started the
story is still UNPUBLISHED and is
possibly just as busy as ever hatch
ing up some other story that has
as little truth and foundation in it
He is the man who stirs up more
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Bethel Notes
Fine rain Monday night.

Fine rain Monday night.
Mesdames A. E. Stephenson.
Thos Landreth, r. q. Walker
and Grandma Walker called on
Mrs. Glover last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. E. w. Parks called on
Mrs. j. t. Joues last Thursday
evening.
Several citizens of this vicinity
attended the Mcknight sale, Sat-
urday.
B. B. Boydstun and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at A. E. Stephenson's.
Rey. Clark preached at Bethel.
Sunday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
Green Food For Fowls.

When your stock of cabbage. beets
and turnips gets short, you can fall
back on alfalfa and clover as green
feed for fowls. When steamed or soak
ed in hot water and sprinkled with
cornmeal they make very palatable
meal fcr chickens that are confined
II you don't raise alfalfa yourself, it
will pay you to buy few bales for
the exclusive use Of your poultry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13

Last Friday, Senator W. G,
Goad was here from Scotsville,
Kentucky to see A. M. Dowell
and wife and spent part of the
time with F. S. Macy and wife.
Friday evening, the Kentuckian
and Judge Downer were dined at
Macy home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
typhoid esciIli.

1t is well known that person may
harbor typhoid bacilli in his body for
long time after recovery from the
disease. An extreme instance in point
is cited In Cosmos, typhoid germs hav-
ing been found in cyst operated
upon thirty-eight years after recov-
cry of the patient from typhoid.