davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
BRITISH SORE
Continued from Page 1)

a comfortable means of progression excepting in fine weather
 The reason for this is that in tow. mg it is not one continuous strain. lt is absolutely necessary to have a very long tow-line otherwIse there would be the probability of the vessel in tow running up on the tug. Progress then is nothing more than a series of jerks When Che hawser tautens the vessel receives a sudden impetus which car ries her along faster than her tug is travelling. The hawser then slackens until the vessel loses her momentum when it tautens again and another jerk gives the vessel a plunge for ward again, and SO the towing pro ceeds With the slightest swell on matters are made much worse, and to attempt 10 tow vessel against a head sea is to submit her 10 a much more serious buneting than she would lreceivo in sailing
 MT Nicholson speaking on the subject said the question of towing had nCi troubled him at all Any ves- 'sel SO weakly constructed as Go be unable to make the passage under saii would stand a poor chance of arriving lon the other side In tow'
 Another feature of the cup rules which does not appeal 10 the average Englishman is that which permits the defender to increase her waterline hut does not extend the same priyi loge to the challenger On this point another writer states:
 Apart from Che troublesome de lay end attendant risks of crossing Che Atlantic under sail there is fur Cher point iu Che conditions of Che
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 RAGE WILL BE 4
 THREE TEAM AFFAIR
With Detroit, Washington and Philadelphia JoCkeying for First Position Race Interests All of Baseball Fans.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Amer jean league battle is almost certain to be a three club affair after the half way mark is passed unless some new factors are injected into the situation. Detroit Washington, and the Ath- letes will be in the general vicinity in the table of standing on August l. with a fair sized gap separating them from those be lowto judge from the present playing of speed of the three Cleye-
 land. of course and also New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis appear weaker than the triumvirate and prob a bly will be forced to satisfy them selves with a scrap for the lower po- sitions
 ! Clark Griffith said during the winter that, since he beat out the 1911 cham piou Athletics in 1912 and did the !. same thing to the 1912 champion Red
 SoX in 1913. the Senators are due to Head both these clubs this year Just
 suppose he is right. Wouldn't it be D
 tough kick of fate if he should do ex.
 acuy this thing this year and yet lose
 the peunant, with the Detroiters of
 Hughey Jennings copping it? Think of
 the feelings of the man in such an . event Second place three years in succession with a different team on top each time. No worlds series coin, despite the best average grade of per .formanca put up by any club in an that time and Walter Johnson, the great |cst pitcher in the world unable 70 start in a single worlds series should ithis occur 1t would be the hardest break in luck we ever heard of in con .nection with the national game
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

race framed b ythe New York Yacht
 Club committee which appears to us
 most unfair to the chanllenging yacht. We do not say that the point
 is unfair in the other that the New
 York Yacht Club has not the legal
 right to mst. uron it beclsse as that club hpl6s the cup and frames
 the rulet it is obvious that 't can at- ;ach Go 1t any conditions it pleases. n tle party contemplating chaIleng-
 ing dCes not like the conditions of course he need not compete We con- tend. however. that the following condition is untair inasmuch as it gives a better chance to the defend CT than it allows the challenger The challengers water line length must not exceed 12 feet and the defending yacht is not bound by this condition;
 therefore, if it is found that she would do better with a little more bal last, she is allowed to add the weight and increase her waterline to a cer.
 allowed to add the 'weightetaoin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
CINCINNATI Is
 SURPRISE
Continued From Page l)

sprinting on bases, has surprised even the partisans of the team.
 Charlie Herzog is certain to ulfm one or two prophecies made for him when he took hold of the Cincinna- tians About half the baseball writers of the country held the idea that Her zog was inclined to be to hotheaded and nasty ineyerything and therefore not fitted to command the respect of his charges The other half thought that his superlative supply of pepper would ginger up the deadish sort of gang that had labored in the hot Gin cinnati sun for the last few years, and that this one element of added spirit would prove a telling factor for the advancement of the club
 In the beginning the first prognosu- cation bid fair to come true with much gusto. Herzog had un-iu with Cuban Armando Marsans that nearly caused the star outneldeI to jump to the Feds. and then Chief Johnson. the big Winnebago Indian, actually did hop just as Wickland and Packard had deserted before him. Now the Reds seem to be try ing for Herzog following his lecture to them in which he said; "Yes kin an flop if ye want ter; l ain't got no use fer no dom fules on dis club. From little Heinie Groh up to big HobliUeu each man appears to be doing his level best, to judge from the returns
 Had 1t not been for the crazy link CT deal by means of which Ebbets of Brooklyn became famous as founder of the Federal leaeue. Herzog wound probobly have at least one or two more good ballplayers on his roster men who could have been obtained in exchange for the former manager and the Reds might have been even more of menace by now As it is they are threatening to cut more ice in the National league campaign than the third placers of 1904 and third place is not an impossible destination for them fl they continue the way they have started
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

league, have been signed by the Bos- ton high school pitcher Connie sell dom oyerlooks a promising player
 The National league seems to have it on the American league in the mat ter of sluggers, having nearly twice as many hitters in the 300 class.
 Manager Callahan of the White Sox is trying to trade Harry Lord for Q second baseman As Lord insists he has retired from the game big league managers are a little shy in dealing with the Sox boss
 Umpire "sik" OLaughlin has de- signed a new mask with our mutfs at- tached for his own use. silk" has grown tired of SO much loose chatter on the ball Gld, hence the ear muffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Henderson of Illinois and Bingham of Denver university tied for indi- Woual honors at the recent intercol- legiate athletic conference meet at StagE field, Chicago Henderson won Che hall-uile, setting a new record. he also won the 4t0 and 880 .Binr- ham won the discus and hammer throws.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
TO SAVE EYES
ls the object of This Free Prescrip- tion-rry It iT Tour Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment. but none for their eye troubles They neglect their eyes, be- cause of the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway charge them a heavy fee As a last resort they go to an op- tician or to the ave and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months. do their eyes more injury than good Here is a simple prescription that every one should use.
 grains Optona q tableO.
 ounces water
 Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and tbe simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irrita- ton weak. watery. overworked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftenumes cured by its use Many reports show that wearers or glasses nave discarded them after a few weeks use It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredi- ent which would injure the most sem sitive eyes of an infant or the aged. 1 The Bisbee Drug Co. or any druggist can fill this prescription promptly Try l tt and know for once what real eye ] comfort is.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
BASEBALL CHATTER

The rhilles are doing fine work in the field and at bat, but are weak in the pitching department
 The Kearuey 4eam, peunint win- ner in 1913. is a bad last in the .ebraska State league championship race.
 It is said the Federal league has ol- fered Umpire Rigler of the National league S6,O00 a year for three years to join their circuit
 Guy Cooper and Walter Tolsou, two young pitchers from the Virginia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

ease is as pure as the dew on a peach blossom as powerful ae the heroic works of nature. as search.u. as the perempt0ry demand of fhe most exact science.
 AsF for and iusist upon getting S. & s. the worlds cure for an disorders of the blood.
 For private. personal advice on stubborn chronic rheumatism write at once t0 Che Swift Specific Co., 222 Swift Building, At- nuta Oa Their medical department la famous on an blood diseases, and is equipped co make personal blood tests, ap- proved by fHe lI-lasl ufdIraI authorllea Get bottle 9f g, $. & today,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
MIL rHE RoxERs

Jack Dillon and Battling Levinslly got $8,44O apiece out of their recent bout in Indianapolis
 New York promoters are figuring on a match between Charley White and Willie Beecher, the New York lightweight.
 Jess Willard, the erstwhile heavy weight says he is willing to tackle Gunboat Smith Frank Moran or Jack Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
cLABBY AND McGOORTY
 MATCHED FOR JULY q

SYDNEY, N. s. w.. June 18.-Clab- by. Indiana middleweight, who by popular decision of press and ring fans, was robbed of the victory by Che referee in his fight against Jeff Smith of Philadelphia. Saturday night was matched today to meet Eddie Eddie McGoorty Of Oshkosh Wis, here July 4, for the worlds cham pi0nship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Recent batting averages show the Brooklyn superbas with the largest number of 800 hi,ters in the big Show. Mccarthy Dalton, Elberdeld and Dauberi are the Superbas' rep, resentauves in the charmed circle
 Two castoffs of the Giants. Red" Ames and Don Crandel are pitch ing excellent ball this season. Ames is doing his share in keeping Cincin- natl in the running and Crandall is winning his games for the St. Louis Feds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

If there arc signs Of blood impurities be- .r.r u.Inr S e at once. Auu need 10. fiits o.rnderf1I blaod nuriHer is an action, if rfarts int5 motion billions of cells in tle nuar unrv and throughout tle body,
 rrffinr Is kept on the move. huahes
 ,- bioed gives r0ur entire blood circula- f..r fne thorough hath lt just natur- snr and In tHmkIns irrsates every atom n your body. ll lNel, ea
 tendon mucous surface and every nerve DO tbriu rIfh froeIom. Witl healt1. with new found eurue.rn.s fai s.arcllne, oFerWheIuiuE enemy l9 a4Ai
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Capital issues iu London from Jan. to May % aggregated e125,700000 compared with c99.2940C0 year ago This is largest total since 1910.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
GILA VALLEY HATCHERY

What can be done in very short
space Of time by persistent and well
directed effort is amply shown in
the poultry plant of the Gila Valley
Hatchery, operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence T. Christensen, on the
north side Of the Gila river from
Matthews, or the first residence in
Eden. ..f
The writer saw eight incubators in
operation. bringing out chickens by
the hundred, while the owners trans
ferred them to brooders and from
brUders to customers, who patronze
this institution for day.old chicks,
from the Walter Hogan and Christ
enscn stock of White and Brown
Lexhorns and small number of An
cOndS.
Both eggs and chickens are in
great demand; in fact the demand
for chicks exceeds the supply and no
eggs for sale, although the number
Of eggs laid every day comes pretty
close to the two hundred mark.
The Old Trusty, Petaluma, Sue
cess and the Queen are the incuba.
tors in use, the last named being
the favorite with the operators. The
four hundred and eighteen egg
machine runs the most even with
least attention of any. Four Queen
brnoIers are also in use.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
A WONDERFUL MEMORY

Recently Secretary Bryan delivered
an address At y banquet of the Lin
coin Commercisl Club, in Lincoln,
Neb. During the course of his lee
ture, he recited the following story
of a colored man:
He lived back in slavery days, and
had a wonderful memory. His mas
ter was very proud of his memory;
so proud. in fact. that one time he
made q contract with the devil. by
which he was to give Hezekiah to
the devil, ii the devil could catch
him in a lapse of memory. So the
devil undertook it: he found him
blowing in the field one day, and
suddenly appeared before him and
said: 'Hezekiah. do you like eggs?
Hezekish replied, Yes, SIR and
the devil disappeared. He waited
for twenty years; then he suddenly
appeared before Hezekiah and
asked: 'How?' Hezekiah answered.:
Fried
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
FOREST HOMESTEADS

During the months Of January
and February, 1914, total of 1927
acres of land within the Crook Ma
tional Forest, Arizona, were listed
with the Secretary of the Interior
and will shortly be opened to entry
under the Forest Homestead Act.
The lands thus listed were applied
for individually by two applicants,
and each one of these tracts was
examined by forest officer and
found to be more valual lie for agri-
culture than for purposes.
Those whose applications within
the Crook National Forest were fa-
vorably acted upon during the
months of January and February
are:
w. G. Hobbs, Bellevue, Arizona,
Teodoro Nunez, Sr., Superior,
Arizona.
In addition to this, 5,9S0.66 acres
were listed to applicants within
other national forests in Arizona,
and 4,94l2 acres in national for
ests in New Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
LANDS FOR HIGHWAYS

We have been informed that the
State representative in charge Of
the work Of building the State high.
way through Graham county is stat.
ing to land owners, through whose
property the rosd is likely to go.
that on account of there being no
money for this purpose In the State
treasury, it is necessary that the
land be donated, otherwise the road
cannot be built.
Donating land for this highway
may work an injustice upon land
owners who cannot afford the loss.
while at the same time it will be y
great benefit to other land owners
who will not have to give up any of
their land for the highway.
II might be a good idea to issue
bonds to pay for land needed for
this highway. or by fixing actual
value of all land wanted for that
purpose, TO be paid to owner by
credits on taxes each year until fully
paid,
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
GROWING INSULT

Sometimes one can hurt another's
feeling worse by a slight action than
by any number of words. There is
an example of this in the young
married woman who went home to
her mother and sobbingly declared
she just couldn't be happy with her
husband again.
Il wouldn't have minded it so
much, mother" she sobbed, if
Charlie had answered me back when
/ scolded him. bu-bu but he did
something worse!"
Her mother was duly shocked at
this.
Mercy, my dear child" she ex-
claimed. He struck you them"
No, worse than that, mother!"
and the young wife sobbed sfresh.
Tell me at once!' Indignantly
demanded her mother.
"He-he just yawned. ."-Lippin-
colts.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
RESOLUTIONS

At recent meeting of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, d. of R., the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God in His in
finite wisdom has seen best to take
from our midst, Mrs. Sarah Richards,
the beloved mother of our brother,
Thomas Richards; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we greatly sympa-
thize with the bereaved son and his
family in their sad loss of one dear to
them, and commend them to Him who
was touched with feeling of our in
firmities, and trust that they may be
comforted by Him who doeth all things
well, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge,
that copy be given to the family and
that they also be published in THE
GUARDIAN.
Respectfully submitted in F. L. and T. 1,
AUGUSTA COOPER,
EMMA KIRKLAND,
DAISY MCCoLLUM,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27

Thatcher has organized a Home
Beautifying League and has fixed q
day in each month (the second Sat-
urday), to be known az "Clean-Up
Day." on which the people will clean
thoroughly their stores, shops, homes
and yards and dispose Of all rubbish.
Stafford might we'll follow the ex-
ample Of Thatcher and establish q
"Clean-Up Day" for the town.
Cleanliness In our stores, homes and
streets will help materially to pre-
vent disesss and at the same time
beautify our town.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
PRAYER

Prayer is an action Of likeness to
the Holy Ghost, the spirit of gentle.
ness and love--like simplicity; an
initiation Of the holy Jesus, whose
spirit is meek up to the greatness OF
the biggest example; and a conform.
ity to God, whose anger is always
just. and marches slowly, and is
without transportation. and often
hindered, and never hasty; and is
full Of mercy; prayer is the peace of
our spirit. the stiffness of our
thoughts, the evenness of recollec-
ton, the seat of meditation, the rest
of our cares and the calm Of our
tempest; it is the daughter Of char
ity, and the sister Of meekness; and
be that prsys to God with an angry.
that is with q troubled and discom.
posed spirit, is like him that retires
into battle to mediate, and sets up
his closet in the outquarters Of any
army, and chooses frontier garri-
son to be wise in. Anger is a per-
feet alienation Of the mind from
prayer, and, therefore, is contrary
to that attention which presents our
prayers In a right line to God. -
Jeremy Taylor.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
FOREST NOTES

Connecticut has one and half
million acres of timberland, mainly
in farmers woodlots.
India is developing an important
turpentine industry, though it does
not yet supply the home market.
The stringent requirement of the
forest service that all sheep be dipped
before entering the national forests
has practically eradicated scabies on
those areas.
The development of quicksilver
mines promises to make large de-
mands for cordwood and construc-
ton timbers on the Tonic National
Forest, Arizona.
The lumberman of Maine in 1900
originated in this country the use of
mountain lookout towers with teIe-
phone connection for the prompt
location and suppression of forest
fires.
1t has been suggested that GER
tain kinds of timber on the national
forests be reserved for the needs of
the navy. This recalls the fact that
the first forest reservations in this
country were made for naval ma
terial.
A California firm is selling eucalyp-
tus charcoal at $24 ton, as against
500 ton for oak charcoal. Since
most of the California grown
eucalypts do not make good lumber.
uses for other products of the tree
are being sought.
Fifteen small sawmilIs are cutting
timber from the Powell national
forest in southern Utah, more than
100 miles from the nearest railroad.
They are run by settlers during
time that can be spared from the
crops, and supply local needs since
there is no opportunity to ship tim
ber in or out.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27

President Wilson has been in office
just year. In that time he has
accomplished as much in a legisla-
tive way as is accomplished in double
or quadruple the time BY most ncw
administrations. Whether one agrees
or dissgrees with him all admit his
extraordinary capacity for work and
getting work out of others. 1t is
too soon TO say whether or no he is
great man, but certain il is that
he is remarkable man. n.--Deseret
News, ......
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27

An Indication OF the development
Of thr wireless telegraph is given in
the statement that there are Row 23O
wireless stations in the world open
to the public. o. the mercantile
vessels Of the world over 1900 are
provided with wireless apparatus,
and on the regular lanes Of travel 1t
ia now practically impossible for Y
vessel to get beyond the range Of
wireless communication. From the
April Number of Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
Spring Blood and System
Cleanser

During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate. your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters
the spring tonic and system clean
ser is what you need; they stimu-
late the kidneys, liver and bowels
to healthy action, expel blood i'm
purites and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
ters makes you feel like new. Start
four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
SOC and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis. adv-3-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
bnsige.s efficiently, be SAWS:

busiCess efficiently, he says:
Tnr success of the parcel post
has been set up as a reason for the
government operation of the tele-
phone snd telegraph. Why it should
be is hard to understand. The two
services have nothing in common
and are in no way comparable. The
parcel post is not in any sense new
service; it has merely increased the
volume Of the mails by removing
some limitations as to size and weight
of packages mailed. and making
some reduction in rates of postage
for merchandise"
1t would not. be question Of
capacity; the experiment would be
disastrous principally because the
postmasters are not fitted by expert
ence or training for the telegraph or
telephone business, but also because
it would be secondary to their
grocery-drygoods-notion sh, p. their
principal business"
Another is that the telephone al
ready reaches more places than there
are pnst"ffices.
He concludes his remarks on this
subject by saying that:
The American public has been
educated to depend on the most
efficient, most extended telephone
service in the world. The relative
number of the people reached is the
largest and the average cost to each
is the lowest of any important SER
vice in the world"
Government ownership would be
an unregulated monopoly"
Regulation by commissions of
high standing composed of indi-
viduaIs Of ability and integrity, and
good impartial judgment, is the
greatest protection to the public
interests as against private exsctions
that ever was devised; its effective
ness depends upon the standing
with the public of the Commission
ss whole and the Commissioners
as individuals.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
DEATH OF PIONEER
Samuel Fl. Marble Passes
Away at Stanley, Arizona,
Aged 81 Years

Samuel Harvey Marble, aged 92
years, died Monday, March 16, 1914,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Celestina Norton, and her sons and
daughter, Mrs. Martha Holden,
Stanley, Arizona.
This pioneer Of the West. born at
Kingston. New York, left Nauvoc,
H., with the Mormon colony under
Brigham Young, arriving two day.
ahead of the Mormon president at
the then future site of Salt Lake
City.
First settled near Springerville,
Arizona, for IS years. Resided near
Casas Grandes, Mexico, for four
years, returning to Arizona when
the Diaz government succumbed.
and making his home near Stanley,
Arizona.
AS token of res .act for this
aged pioneer and his numerous pro-
geny, the largest assembly of people
ever held at Stanley attended his
funeral. He was laid to rest in the
newly selected and beautiful Gem
etery, one mile west of Stanley,
Tuesday, March l7th.
Albert N. Lewis and his family,
long residents of Stanley, are re-
spectively grandson and great-grand-
children; Misses Edna and Mary
Holden and John Holden, three
students at Thatcher Academy, are
also great-grandchildren of tn s
noted pioneer.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Bishop S. B. Tenny, of
Aravaipa.
Graham guardian., 1914-03-27
June Conference Program

The following program has been
arranged for the singing at the June
conference:
First Session Saturday morning
Pima Ward Choir.
Second Session-Saturday after.
noon-Amalgamated Choir; as fol.
lows: Lebanon. Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce, Eden, Fairview and Central.
Third Session--Sunday morning
Thatcher Choir.
Fourth Session-Sunday after
noon-Layton Choir.