davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Johnny Bates Is
Slated for Minors

CINCINNATI. Aug. 10.-Cincinnati has
obtained waivers on Johnny Bates and
he will be sent to the minors
Bates was involved in the big trade
with the Phillies in which Bates, Grant.
McQuillen and Moren were sent to Gin
cfnnati for Lobert, Paskert, Beebe, and
Rowan Not one of the players received
from the Phillies is with Cincinnati now,
but Lobert and Paskert are playing
great ball for the Phillies
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Fort Erie.

First race-Purse, $500: two-year-
olds: foaled in Canada; five furlongs
Old Reliable. 103: Half Law, 10s; Our
Mabelle, los; Dark Rosaleen, 105;
Moss Fox, Jos; Lady Isle, 105.
second race-Purse $500; selling;
three-y -year-olds: six furlongs. Pam
pinea, 100; Gasket, Jos; Queed, 1o2;
Counterpart, I07; Battery, 102; Fred
Levy, 1O7; Mother Katcham, 105;
Ralph Lloyd, 107.
Third race-Purse. $500; three-year-
olds and UPWARD: six furlongs. Pan
zareta. e5; Cowl. 1903: Calgary, 100;
Upright, los; Crisco. 100; Joe Knight,
1G5: Early Light. 100; Mediator, los;
Sun Queen, 1eg: Duquesne. 10S.
Fourth race-Iroquois Hotel stakes:
handicap; purse, s1,500; two-year-
oIds; FIVE and a half furlongs. Pea
cock, 95; Perpetual, i'll: Miss Gayle,
1CS; The Usher. 1o2; Just Y. los:
Gar Michael. III; Vandergrift 123;
Perpetual and The Usher. Davies en-
try.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; three-year-
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Western League.

Sioux City. II; Lincoln. Q.
Wichita. 5: st. Joe, !.
Des Moines, y; Topeka, l.
Omaha. Z; Denver, 1.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
, New England League

Portland. 4: Brockton, 8 Chrst game).
Portland, z; Brockton, Second
game).
Lawrence, s; FAN River, 0irst game).
FAN River, 4; Lawrence, o Second
game).
New Bedford, 1; Lynn, o (first camel
New Bedford, s; Lynn, (second
game).
Worcester, 2; Lowell, 1.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
New York and New Iersey League.

Poughkeepsie, 6; Middletown, 3. first
game).
Poughkeepsie. 6: Middletown, 6 eight
innings, second game).
Newburgh, Z; Danbury, 6.
Kingston, g.; Long Branch, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Post-Season Series.
Section A.

Section A.
GAME TOMORROW.
Petworth VS.. Bankers.
(FederaI League Park.)
GAME YESTERDAY.
Interior, 6; Bankers, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

Section B.
GAME TOMORROW.
Emmanuel VS.. Mohawks.
Central League Park.)
GAME YESTERDAY.
Ninth, 5; Sherwood, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

Ninth, at opportune times, clouted out
a 5-to-3 win over the Sherwood team, of
the Central League, in a game which
drew we'll at the East Washington S. S.
League diamond. Ninth has a number
of dangerous batters and can be count
ed upon to give any of the other teams
a battle for the race.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

apparent fact that neither of the hurl-
ers was in anything like form.
1t may have been overconfidence or a
matter of undertaking the Interior team,
but the. fact remains that the Depart
mental team took advantage of every
slip by the Bankers and used their
heads at all times to score a popular
win.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

Bankers are ascribing their defeat o
6 TO yesterday at the hands of In
terror to the fact th3t the Departmental
League winners were particularly fortu
nate in getting under some hard drivei
for almost sensational catches and th'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

years Of experience, and actual field work will tell the vIsltor every detail concerning the servics ne may ask for, and the sal;iv cOasse wI-l be fol lowed on the acres under cultivation by the use of the waters from the rec, lamation service.
 It has been the belief of the exposi- ton management that in no other way could the exposition be made to came so near taking the visitor to the west ern states. needing population Ehe most, as by showing him actual condi- tions and workings practically demon strated, and for that reason com pIete reclamation service and demon stratiOn field will be prepared.
 People of the East and foreigners know practically nothing about the more western aside from those con stitute the seaboard, especially. and the fact that all the socalled arid states are fabulously rich in resource and opportunity for the immigrant, is what The San Diego 1915 Exposition is seeking to demonstrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

keys to the building in token that title of the French concern had pass ed into the hands Of the United States. few hours later he took a creeping train for Culebra and there, after climbing down the side of the trench that had been dug into the sur. face of the Cordillera, he told the French engineer in charge to keep sight on working, with his 300 men and their money would therefore be paid by Uncle Sam.
 The story of ,yhat has happened in she nine years since that memorable nCrhfng has never been well told, be. cause so much work has been crowd, Cd into the brief years. Two ci.lez lave been redeemed from filth and pestilence; stretch of land 51 miles long has been made habita5lc; yellow fever has been banished from one Of it's greatest strongholds, and today a community of 5000 Ameri cans, 5000 Europeans and 40,G00 West Indian negroes, are living iH more hygenic and healthful surrouBd
 ings than most of them ever knew at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

of N. E. A. visitors. The state of Utah has appropriated s7,OOO and funds have been secured from other sources to augment the entertainment fund. There will be sightseeing trips 10 all points of interest in the city to Saltair beach. for invigorating bath ing in a highly seasoned lake where even those who lcannof swim can ilot: to Bingham, the greatest copper minins camp in the land, and other interesting places.
 Besides natural and other outdoor attractions o fthe convention city, there are many things of interest to the visitor. There is the famous pipe organ in the Tabernacle, where the general sessions of the convention will be held The tones O fthis instru. ment are remarkably beautiful and will be heard daily during the ses- sions. Ten thousands persons can be comfortably seated in the Tabernacle and every word uttered on the ros- trun1 can be hetrd distinctly in any part of the greag building. Thus none of the points to be brought out by the notabIes who address the convention will be lost in the telling.
 Agreements have been made with the local N. F.. A. committee by man peers of all the hotels in the city not to increase rates during the conven' ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
RECLAMATION ID BE SHOWN IN ACTUAL
 SERVICE SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 2I.--For the first time in the history there will be 5uiIt, at San Diego 1915 Exposition, a practical reclamation service for exhI- hilton and demonstration purposes.
 A large tract of ground has been set iside for building complete recia- nation project and an adjoining tract Kiu he used to demonstrate the 6ene- lis derived in retaining desert land y irrigation.
 The exhibit is planned for the pHF- Dose of showing the western nome ,eeker. what the arid states, such ss Montana. Idaho. Nevada. Coioraao' Kew Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Washins on. Wyoming and others have To OF CT as inducements to settlers.
 The reclamation service 70 De eA- tsbited al the exposition will be large nough for practical working m aii fs details. vet small enough to De nore comprehensive to the visitor han would a larger plant, The vis; tor will sae just how Che water is aueht and stored in the mountains now 1t is distributed in proper quanit ky without waste to desert lands. ahs now these desert lands are turned rom barren waste places into green md productive helds of plenty.
 Experienced men. who have galned their knowledge of reclamation ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
TENDS SET
 FIRE ID NAN
Victim S2 Years of Age = Wrap Legs in Oil Soaked
 Rags and Touch Match as Joke = Will Probably Die

TUCSON. May 2I-As result of a diabolical practical joke Wiley Bocks S2 years of age. is in the county hos pital, and his recovery is problema;t, cal. while Bert Higgins is charge I with having wrapped the old man 5 legs in gunny sacks saturated wIII wood alcohol and set fire to them.
 Higgins was arraigned today befcTe Judge ComStoek. He entered Tea of not guilty aud his bond waS fixed at $500, which was furnished.
 Higgins denies any knowledge of the crime, saying that he saw the fire and ran to put 1t out with a bucket Of water Another man is said to have been implicated in the crime but his identity is not known.
 Books was burned Friday afternoon and he lay on a cot at the quarters Of the old negro club on Court street until Sunday afternoon without medi- cal treatment except the amateurish treatment given by negro acquaintt ances.
 The police say that the joke was the climax of a carousaL The sUs- gestion was made that as a good joke on the old man, who is said to have sleeping. his legs be wrapped in satuT- ated strips of gUnny sacks and set afire. When his clothing was re- moved the burned flesh peeled of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
CHECK ID MINES
 BUREAUOF sl,OOO
Phelps-Dodge Co., Indicates Interest of Mining Industry in New Departure of the University of Arizona

TUCSON, May 2I-A check toi Sl .eGG was received yesterday by Professor Willis at the university for the use Of the Bureau of Mine established lately at the state instf tuition. II is hoped that other min ing and smelting companies will be heard from soon.
 Several weeks ago Professor VII lis sent letters tc all of the mine operators tn the state asking that they aid in the establishing oi a Bureau Of Mines. This is the hrst money received in support of the proposition.
 Professor Willis will make an auto. mobile trip this summer extending all over the state in search of min ing data This will be placed at the university for the use of all interest cd in mining He will make the trip .q a Ford Car and expects 10 take over 1000 pictures while away. The rjp will take little over three months All of the principal mining ,sctions in the state will be visited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

R. Howe, who have just returned from "a tour of the northern part of tine state.
 The assessors are carrying out the order of the commission and. assess ing property at it's full cash value. Commissioner Miller said. This or der has the effect of enabling them to assess property more closely, to find more to tax. Formerly they asked a man for an estimate of what half his property was worth. Now they ask him just what he is worth and his answer has to be more spe- cihc He cannot generalize. Invoices are required from merchants.
 No opposition to the order has been heard from any quarter except in some places where they feared the order would not apply to the en- tire state. Everyone is willing to pay on the full cash value of his property if he is assured that people in other parts of the state are not being as sesse5 on the valuations of last year.
 Chairman C. M Zander of the com mission also went north. The com missioners parted at Flagstaff Miller went to IIolbrook, the county seat or Navajo, and Howe to Kingman in Mo hayo county Zander went to St Johns. in Apache county. and from there he is proceeding overland to- ward Clifton.
 "A public hearing was held by Howe in Kingman and another by Miller at HoIhrook. The KinEman hearing was attended by a number of merchants and cattlemen. Many had refused to hand invoices to Assessor Hunt oe- cause they did not know that taxes were to be levied on the full cash val ue of property throughout the state. Everything was explained to their en- tire satisfaction. The meeting al Holbrook was or much the same char acter being attended by merchants and sheepmen.
 Howe states that Mohaye county IS much more prosperous than it was a year ago. when he was last in King man. During his stay the E!ks lodge held a big celebration. He did not realize that there were so many peo- ple, or so many automobiles, in that part of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

Onc-kaT cHb 6Kfiers, I1E czbs ,gY1r- fEkatea SKPar. z 6lb alflk;r 7 2cRSs jfOHyS 2 Le5eE teaspO0RfaB x C BakiRg Poz- d-r: cap 0f mt Wcaks ck0ebcd -fRe; 5sifitey of / eggs, beaksK a'y.
 Sift -four and baking powder together. three times Cream tlie butter, add the sugar; then alternately, the milk and the -four mixture; lastly the whites Of eggs and the nut meats. Bake in sheet iu a shallow pan thirty or forty minutes When cold cover with the icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
 This is also m ezceiient white cake rccipe when nuts are omitted.
 Chocolate Iclns
 Oss cgb .eygnHlakcd SKggg; E oNRre ch0cOklfc; ss'hils ef [ cgg. beaieH aJ-r; F teaspO0afHI VaRilla e.rkyaef; z cE6 uakeT.
 Stir the sugar, chocolate and water rutil the miSture bOils; cover and let boil three minutes. Uncover and let boil tiE when tested in cold water q soft ball may be forirei; beat inio hewhits of egg, then beat pntIl cold. add vanilla. The nut csrauBei frosii1g given ost paee forty of inc X C Cook s Book gnav tr used In place of the ci1ucoiate fTosiuE. if dcsirrsl. A copy of the Cooks Book handsomely illustrated in eoiors. viii bc nlaiicd ffsc fl you wili end the eciored ceriihcate pgeked in Scent cans os K Bakins Powder to tAe gAoUIs MFs. Co. ch.-ags. s6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
STATE AND NATION NEWS
NEW POSTMASrER-G GENERAL HOPES
 TO ESTABLISH ONE CENT POSTAGE

Albert s. Burleson. the new post master-general, faces many intricate problems in connection with the operation of the post office system throughout the country.
 According to those well posted In Washington, he comes well qualified for this position. Postmaster-Gen- eral Burieson is a native of Texas, and was educated at Agricultural and Mechanical College, Baylor Uni versity, and University of Texas. He was admitted to the bar in 1884: was assistant city attorney at Austin, Texas, from 1886 to lS90; attorney of the twenty-sixth judicial district from 1892 to 1896. and was a member of the Seth. 9th. 5sth. seth, eoth, 61st and 62nd congresses. He has been a deep student of postal fairs for many years.
 One of the important matters which the postmaster-general will be called upen to deal with will be the establishing of one-eent letter postage He has indicated to repre- sentatives of the National One Cent Letter Postage Association that he heartily fsvor5 one-cent letter post age. and hopes to bring it about just as soon as a satisfactory adjustment of affairs can be had.
 He strongly fsvors efficient service ;n the department; adequate com pensation for post office employees. and an equalization of postal rates He hopes that one-cent letter post age is not far distant and that it may become a monument to the ad- } ministrative ability of the depart ment of which he is head.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
PREPARING FOR BlG NATIONAL GATHERING
 IF TIE EDUCATORS

need hold no terrurs fer delegates and visitors to the National Educational association convention to be helc in this city July } toF T. Swelterlng hu. midfty is never known. Geographical situation of the city gives Salt Lake all the mid-sumfner advantages O. Inountaius and sesshore. At the. city ? back door are canyons and peaAs or the Wasateh range at it's froHt door the Great Lake--oEe of the won ders of the world.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made by the local. committees and citizens generally for entertstnmen'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
STATE TeLgesAPHIc BRIEFS

Warrants have been issued for the .rrest of twelve residents of Tucson bo allowed hydFaBts on their prem
 ;ses to remain running during fire,
 Pictures of s;ol srnors Ut Arizona rom J. x. Goodwin 10 C. W ?. Hum
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF J. 5. OCCUPATION
Panama Has Had Wonderful Progress During Short Per iod; Event Celebrated.

PANAMA, May 2I.-Last Sunday was the ninth anniversary of the American occupation of the Panama canal zone.
 A lieutenant Of the engineering corps of the United States army walked down the dirty main street of Panama to the administration building of the French Canal com pany. May 4, and there received the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

home.
 An organization that sent 10000 men to work every morning has been perfected and operative, a self-sus- taining system has been made so el- tective that the canal workers buy food transported 1000 miles from the United States cheaper than they can De bought in New York or Chicago.
 Schools, churches and clubhouses have been in operation for half dog. en years in the villages Of the canal zone and they have the appearance Of established communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

possessions yo,,IJ western she xs.-~s.s oeio not aid if
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22

are to be hung in the capitol building
 William Stewart, convicted Of nur, der in U. s. court, has been taken to Globe, where death sentence will be executed.
 State deparmeHt of public instrue, tion is preparing questions for exam nation for teachers, June and f.
 Daphina Morales, 15-year-OId girg in Tit of morose,,-ss kiiied herself with her fathers pistol at their ranch rear Tucson.
 Jose Amantano is dinG oG lockjax a County bospial Duotglas, as result of a gunshot wound in the toe twelve days ago.
 Louis Nash, son of Judge Nash ot Globe, is held in $2000 band-charge death perjury at investigation of the death of Jose Perez.
 \ Phoenix meeting advocated pur. chase of a site and erection of civic center building.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 DOUBLE ASSESSMENT

PHOENIX, May 21.-That the tar able value of Arizona property for this year will be between two and three times what it was in 1912. is the statement madef. today by Tax Commissioners P: J. zHter and ehss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-22
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

ByBrs. TqRet JErkru=ic KfiI, Eaiioret
 fhe B0stON CoOkiMg' Sch00I ITaga=iNc
 Tn giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be- 1ieyes it to be one of the best ali-around cake recipes it has been her good for tune to make. The simplicity and uni formiy good results will appeal to every housewife
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Commissioneis x Sale.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority aid d'7 restions contained in the de retal order of the Chaneefy court ef Washington County. made and en.- cred on the 2ath day Of saptemb= ef. \. D, 1913 in i. certain eaass tNo 1l13) then pending herein between R. E. Chewning eomp,ain- ant and w L. Stokes, R. E $ ok and F. W. oreFstreet d. ealants, the und srsisned. as Con- missioner of said Court, will off for sale al public yendue to the highest bidder, at the west deor CT entrance of the County Gouft House, in which said Court is hsld4 in the County of Washington, with in the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the sth day of November, A. D. 1913, ths following described real estate, te- wit
 The North half of tAe soath Eat quarter of the south West quarter eN. la of s. E.14 of W141 ard tba North half of rha Soath W4st quarter of the south East aaaszer 6N.1s Of the <. VI of ths E
 seetioa or. .f11..ln tozziI= sh p SeY=ntesn eF74= NoIs1..oE Range Twenty nine 629a=a a.ssf.= con .a#Hine 4o aees moe aE #orl.ag to Gv= nm n z.fTz.s late in Washington County. A=iE= aasas
 Term. of sale oa afsd=t8f t1r months tfe purchase elae required 10 execute a bond as Ee= quired by law and the oraer and iee.e4 of said Court n sad sause, with approved security bearing IT, terest at the rate of sth=pes= per annnum from da.e Of s#2esH= Lii paid, and a len being fetaza l on the premises sold to seeare tte payment of the purchase morey
 Given under my hand th-s 17th day Of Ot. A. D 1913.
 l. = Vaughan,
 Commissioner n Ghau5eIy
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Commissioner n Chance '
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Deafness Gannot Be Cured.

by lecal aspirations, as they can 10. req n .he= diseased portion Of the ear. There $ only on way to cure dsafnessz ard that $ bg con -t4saeioHal remedies Deafness is aased by an lnIaaed condition Of he mucous l.n.ng af =the East aehian rabe When this tabe is .nflamed goa sa4e f1ab5ins sound of m , ret hearing. aaa when en- tiT-ly closed, deafness E t6e result, aaa an 1ess ne inflammation can be taken out and lis tube restored 70 is normal een ait5on, h ar.ng will te destroyed forever; me azes out ol ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but ar inflamed eondi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We will g.ve One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 Fl. Cheney < Co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by drugg sts. 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer con stipation
 
 \ girl VI let 2 beau spend most of A3s salary on bon bons and ie- cream and then wonder WY t takes Inn 70 long to safe ID Hoagh 70 ger married
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bron- ehitis and pneumonia, usa cough medicines that contain eodine, mor- phine, heroin and other sedatives when you have cough or cold An expeetorant like Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is what is needed
 That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases
 That $ why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamber ans Cough Remedy is used It has world wide reputation for its cures. It contains no morphine or other s da.lYe For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
BRIGHTWATER.

We are having ideal fall wealth
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Notic. of Petition ta Quiet Title.

SbtlCt ol ttiIoh t.t 0diSt a4'iss
 Notice is hereby given that T. F. Freeman has this day lied in the offiee of the e'erk Of the Cham cry Court of Washington Goan ;, Arkaa-as. his petition to aaies aad confirm lis tile to tAe feEo4 .ng land in said county which fe claims to hold under color Of #t.te and claim of oWaesshiR, tozWzzz
 The North half of th- Sou Invest quarter 6Nl2 of s. Wa of se ,ion 2l, and also the North as quarter of the Southeast quarter tN. E.1. of the 5. E of se- tion 20 except acres in the south west corner of sad 40 ares al in Township IA North, Range B West. roa5ainag 11s azsss. \ so pat ot the Northwest quarter ot the South east quarter tPt. \. W. of the $. E.141 of Section 2l, Township f4N Range B West. containing res more or less, more patiealar ly described as beginning q tAs Northwest corner of said forty thenee running South 4so.  thencs East 46e fee. then NsfsA 4So te |. taen Vet 469 fe te the place of beginning Also part of tAe Northwest 1qaaEtzfZ Southeast aaassef= =ePt=N= H74.of Is E of Section 2I.ZTos4n= =bl4 II, \. Rang 8 West. described a b ginning al tHe soatHRezt e5fHsF oI said h, theae# running Eazt so he State Raaa; thsazea NaEza= 4ast-rly d.fe5t5on NiffZaa ! about 43o feet. thence on 9lsees !lne to the Southwest aorHer q th above described acre tract. n ! . South 10 the place of beginning.
 All persons who clam aay int F est in the said land are warned to appear in the said court at the August term 1913, and within K weeks after the pablieatien o this notice, and show cause why the title of the said T F Frs eman should not be queted and confirm d, or they will be forever 5aaaed and precluded from asserting tItle to the same.
 Witness my hand as Jerk of the said court, and the seal of th court. this l4th day of ostoa.eH. 1913
 Nae5e
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

J. e Saae a.
 CIn k
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testi- monial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to per- sons afflicted with chronic dyspep- sia T have been a chronic dys- peptic for years, and of all the medicine l have taken, Chamber lains Tablets hafe done me more good than anything else says ". c. Madison, No. ' Sherman St Hornellsville, N. Y. Sold by all dealers.