davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
A Doctors Prescription for a
Cough--An Effective Cough
Treatment

One fourth to one teaspoonful of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
as needed, will sooth and check
Coughs. Colds and the more dan
gerous Bronchial and Lung ailments.
You cant afford to take the risk of
serious illness, when so cheap and
simple a remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery is obtainabIe. Go to
your druggist today, get bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, start the
treatment at once. You will be
gratified for the relief and cure OBJ
tanned. adv-nol
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The new cement culvert crossing
M street on Tenth street from the
Jennings lot to the northeast cor
ner of the street will be completed
this week and another good i'm
provement accomplished. Now, if
the cement culvert running south
from the new culvert is cleared Of
all brush and dirt and the ditch on
the east side of M street, from
Tenth to Ninth streets, is dug out
and cleaned to the level of the cul-
verts, there may be a chance for
the culverts to be of some benefit
in carrying the water to the ditch.
At the present time the ditch is
above the top of the culvert.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
Buy ella Valley Grown Products.
Greatly Benefited by Chamber
lain's Liniment

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit |
have received justifes my lecom-
mending it in the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief
which Chamberlain Liniment af-
fords. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. adv-l6 At
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

The State club agent in charge of
the boys and girls movement for
Arizona, reports that more clubs
are being organized with good lead
ers in charge.
Sarah Mortensen has taken the
leadership of a canning club at
Thatcher and hopes to enroll twenty
girls or more. The boys and girls
around Thatcher wishing to enroll
in the pig, poultry and corn clubs,
should confer with Prof. r. E. Lee
Wixom. Boys and girls over ten
and under nineteen, with small
pig. four to six weeks old, or six
laying hens, should call on Mr..
Wixom at once and get further in
structions about the rules, etc.
The canning club members should
start putting up products when the
home garden or the local market
supplies of fruits or vegetables are
plentiful for economical canning.
Corn club members should OBJ
serve the regular planting time and
organize and get started accord
ingly.
r. P. Jones, at Central, will act
as the local leader for pig, poul-
try and corn clubs. Other leaders
will be selected to assist him and
take charge of the girls canning
club. Boys and girls around Cen
tral should sign up at once.
CD. Davis, at Pima, present lead
er of the Boy Scouts, has also vol
unteed to do what he can towards
organization in his respective To-
cality. Thirty-seven members of
the Pima Relief Society attended
the canning demonstration held
there last week, and manifested
great enthusiasm for the canning
club movement.
Now folks, don't be selfish with
the information and pointers you
gathered at the demonstration, but
spread the glad news, and, if posi-
Bile, get the girls to organize can
ming club.
The following are other leaders
that the boys ard girls can consult:
Clarence Ellsworth. at Stafford;
Miss Effie Lee, at Algodon or Ar
tesla; Charles Smithson, at Ago
don or Artesia.
Nearly every district will have
members enrolled in similar clubs.
Why not have a county fair, where
the boys and girls can exhibit their
products for prize honors. The
winners of such a contest could
then forward his products to the
State Fair, there to compete against
the boys and girls all over the State.
Boys and girls who join these
clubs should be sincere and earnest
about the work. The mere enroll
ment counts for very little. It's
results, achievements, better boys
and girls, better methods of farm
ing. that counts. Leaders should
also bear these points in mind.
Local people! Get behind this
movement, it means dollars and
cents to your community and to the
State. Also better manhood and
womanhood.
Further information can be Sc
cured by writing the State Club
Agent, Leland S. Parke, University
of Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The press dispatches from PhOe-
nix state that a society is to be
formed of those who favor capital
punishment by death. This society
will fight Governor Hunt. 1t is to
be hoped that none of the members
of this new society will have occasion
to Kill anyone. 1t would be awful
if one should be so unfortunate and
have to appeal to the governor for
a reprieve.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

Beckcr's chances for escaping the
electric chair are slim, indeed, since
the New York Court of Appeals af
firmed his second conviction Of the
charge of having instigated the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. Gov
ernor Whitman, who conducted the
prosecution in both trials, will hard
ly grant a pardon.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
TWO BAD ONES

"Nigger," warned one, don't
mess with me, cause when you dc
you sho' is fiirtin' wild de hearses.
Don't pestigate wild me, mig
ger" replied the other, shaking his
fist, don't fO'ce me to press dis
upon you, cause if you do II
sep'rate you ideas from yo' habits;
I'll jes' knock you from amazin
grace to foatin' opportunity"
If you mess wild me. niggcr, "
continued the other, I'm jes' make
a pass and dere'lI be a man patrin'
yo' in de face wild a spade tomorrow
mornin' Elk.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

1t seems that Secretary Bryan
and General Villa can do things in
Arizona that even Governor Hunt
is powerless to accomplish. That
hanging bee might have taken place.
if they had not interfered. Moth
ing like grape juice for strength.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The Mcneil Company, of Phoenix,
were the successful bidders before
the State Board of Education for
the text books to be furnished the
public schools of the State for the
wear.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

Don H. Kedzie, former editor
and owner of the Lordsburg IN. M. }
Liberal, died in Los Angeles, Cal,
May 21st. Mr.. Kedze was editor
of the Liberal for 27 years and was
the dean of New Mexico newspaper
men. He was known as an able
writer and was widely quoted.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The State of Texas has lifted the
quarantine against the shipment of
cattle into the state. Cattle may
now be shipped in Texas from any
state, except Iowa and sixteen other
central and western states.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

1t would not be bad idea to
have the weeds and grass removed
from their present resting places on
the streets of the town. The streets
would look better.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The appropriation bill passed by
the first extra session Of the legis-
lature aggregates $2,8O3, $3.50 for
the two years, or 1,4Ol, ,8O7. .65 for
each year
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

The second extra session of the
second Legislature was convened at
Phoenix Tuesday, to do the work
that should have been done in the
regular session of the second Iegis
lature.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

1t is easy to organize a good roads
association, and as easy to let it
drop with a thud. This is the aver
age experience the world over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

grounds. and occasionally he would lift
the sphere over the top of the big
sign. Frank does not swing hard at
ball. at least he does not appear to
have any unusual amount of speed.
but he can hit 'em as far as anyone in
the game.
The same may be said of Zwilling.
He moves forward with his swing and
has tremendous driving power in those
broad shoulders.
Zwilling led the Federal league last
year with 16 home runs and was
awarded a silver bat and ball for lead
ing the Chicago team in batting with
an average OF .30S. One feature about
Zwilling's hard hitting is the fact
that he is just as effective against
lefthanded pitchers as against right
and he bats left handed.
zwilling is also wonderful fielder,
being able to cover a lot OF ground.
He is not fast base runner, as he
is slow starter, but when he gets
going he takes big stride and covers
ground fast.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

Where does Dutch" Zwilling get
the force behind his bat that enables
the Whale center fielder to bag so
many home runs? is a question the
North side fans frequently ask. The
only explanation is the powerful
shoulders of the outfelder and his
easy swing of the body which goes
with the bat.
Zwilling stands five feet six inches
and trifle over and weighs only 100
pounds. He is probably the most
feared hitter in the Federal league,
with the possible exception of Bonnie
Kauff of the Brooklyn Tiptops.
Pitchers would rather give Zwilling
a free ticket to first base than to see
him lean on the ball in the last few
innings with his home team one run
behind, writes John o. Seys in Chi
cago News.
Zwilling hits much like Frank
Schultz, the home-run getter of the
Cub team. Frank had the habit Of
slamming the ball against the score
board in right field on the West side
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

much will the residuary legatee re-
ceive?" Hall asked weakly.
ooh, upward of four millions, l ex-
pect," said Mr.. Doremus with JUNCTION.
And lose all that. just because I'm
single mani" Hall dropped, limp
and gloomy, into chair.
Mr.. Doremus bowed soberly. Your
uncle held strong views, Mr.. Boni-
STEELE He firmly believed in marriage.
He thought it duty. He maintained
high ideals for the future of the race"
ooh, for heavens sake." cried Hall,
Il know all about that Didn't Uncle
John talk me to death on the subject?
Why didn't he get married HIMSELF"
IAN unfortunate love-afair, l un-
derstand. prevented his putting his
own theories into practice" said Dore-
mus. 81 think-mind, do not say so
positively-but it is possible that, had
you-knowing, you understand, his Pc
culiar theories"
Acted accordingly" said Hall.
Married on the chance Of becoming
his heir? Bright idea! But it's too late
now. Lord"
at is, as you say, too late, practical
ly, I presume" Mr.. Doremus remarked,
but, legally, l must remind you that
the time has not yet expired. You
have until midnight. you understand,
in which to qualify for the inheritance.
Much has been done in fourteen hours,
Mr.. BonisteIle."
Fourteen hours!" Hall repeated,
why. fourteen days would be little
enough time. You can't put thing
like marriage through on time SEIZED
uIe. YOU know, can your"
Il confess do not know" said Mr.
Doremus, rising.
Hall sat in a brown study, regarding
his boots, as MI Doremus prepared to
leave Flodie, her eyes blight with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
(3ASC
STORIES
George Kahler of Cleveland has been

George Kahler of Cleveland has been
sold to Portland.
Hank O'Day may be- added to the
Fed STAFF of umpires.
Cy Williams is putting up a mar
velous game in the field
Charlie Herzog continues to ignore
Umpire Rigler when he meets him
on the ball field.
Bob Bescher, the former Giant who
is now with the Cardinals. is laid up
with a broken finger.
Beals Becker Is out after the long
distance hitting championship of the
National league this season.
Both Boston teams are the favorites
in their respective leagues for the
pennants among the betting men.
Charlie Doom was presented with
two large bouquets OF flowers by ad-
miring friends when the Reds played
in Philadelphia
Rowdyism is to be downed this year
in the National league. 1t is possible
to eliminate some Of the best features
Of the game by being too strict,
though.
The great work of Red Faber these
days for the White Sox makes Fred
Clarke OF the Pirates feel sad. The
Pittsburgh club once had an option
on Reds services.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
PECULIAR TRIPLE PLAY
Crawford Hits Safely, but Is
KILLED" With Two Others.
"Wild Bill" Donovan Relates Exeep-
tional Play in Exhibition Game
Three Players Retired on
Clean Single.

During a tanning bee recently sew
eral well-known players were discuss
ing exceptional happenings in baseball.
Plays of every kind and variety were
mentioned until the conversation had
veered around to Wild Bill Donovan.
who had smilingly accepted the state
ments. There was a lull in the story
telling when Wild Bill put in:
Did any of you fellows ever see a
triple killing on a single? When the
al Nationals went west in 1902 we
opened against another all-star aggre-
cation at Hamilton, o. In the first in
ming of the game we got man on
first and second. nobody out and Wa
hoo Sam Crawford at bat. Red Doom
was catching for them and Miller Hug
gins was playing second base.
Sam gave the hit-and-run signal
and the men on bases started with the
pitch. Sem met the ball squarely for
a single into left field. The man on
second rounded third for home and
the man on first tore around second
for third.
Lefty Houtz was playing left field
for the other side and he came in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
love inc "a
MUDDY ~
By GELE TT BURGE SIS wi
= ILLUSTRATED 6l~RAY WALTERS
craoNnG1T GzzEZT nl1sG<Ss NJD

ened, could only gasp. 'Er-is there
any news about the will, MIR. Doremus -?
Here, have a cigar!"
Doremus looked up and nodded
gravely Yes, the will has been found.
Mr. Bonistelle, at last!" He tapped
the paper in his hand. 1T was discoy-
cred this morning at eight twenty
seven O'Clock. You see l have been
prompt, sir"
Hall restrained an overwhelming
curiosity. Where did you find it," he
asked family
An, curious. Most curious. An &C.
centric man, your uncle, Mr.. Boni-
STEELE 1t was found in his library. In
fact. If you will believe me, between
the leaves Of his own book--I mean, of
course, the one he wrote himself
Race Suicide and How to Prevent 1t,
l believe 1t is called. / have not yet
had the pleasure Of reading it,"
Mr.. Doremus stopped, and gave the
young man a steady inspection. 81
understand that you will be twenty
eight upon the fourth of May, Mr..
Bonistelle. Am correct?"
Yes. Tomorrow. Why?"
Mr.. Doremus solemnly held up his
hand "Wait!" he commanded Let
me, before l go through the whole
document read this one clause"
Flodie, peeping through the door,
was breathlessly listening Hall was
growing white.
Er-here it is" Mr.. Doremus pro-
ceeded to read soberly. 1.-The residue
of my estate leave to my beloved
nephew, Hall Cutler Bonistelle, on con-
dition that he is married before he
reaches the age of twenty eight
years.
"Oh. knew it! Well, it's all up
then-just my luckl"
IF. however, at the beginning of
his twenty-eighth birthday he is still
unmarried, this residue shall be the
property Of my beloved cousin, Jonas
Hassingbury, as a testimony to our
youthful friendship" Mr.. Doremus
looked up.
Hall was scowling. Let's see It'll"
he demanded, and he took the instru
ment, and read the clause over to him.
self. while Mr.. Doremus' eyes drifted
slowly about the apartment. How
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
CHAPTER II.

Hall laughed and then stood thought
.ai Tor few moments, smoking airily,
U'o"ihg rings. Then he took off his
dressing gown, put on his coat, and
udd turned to his camera when Flodie
came back.
Iheres a desperate old fiirt out
1ere to see you, Mr.. Bonistelle-Mr.
Doremus."
Doremus?" Hall searched his mem
0ry What does he look like-a bill
eollector?"
NO. he's just nice old man with
sioe-Whisker effect, trimmed with a
so'u chain in scallops, and he stares
g you over the top of his glasses"
-, nan sighed. Well, have him in.
III settle him!"
MI Doremus, grave and precise.
. s3', about for chair and sat down
e ~, He searched in the in
sue pocket Of his frock coat as he
eau pompously: HIN. | took the
u.s. opportunity to communicate with
49, 4r. Bonistelle. Unluchly, how
s 81 / could not get you on the tele-
s s-oA- This morning" Still his hand
s'o2e1 IN his pocket. like a dog at a
"oodchuek's hole.
.., No! Hall remarked impatiently.
suppose l wasn't up"
Doremus brought forth a long en-
r.ope. solemnly he spoke, looking
~ me tops Of the rubber bows (.
-. sonistelle, have the honor of
-s Inc attorney for the estate of
5oaistella.a
mental thunderbolt struck the
AID Hat shocked and fright
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

with the crack Of the bat, scooped the
ball off the ground and shot 1t to
Doom on a line.
THE man who had rounded third
saw the ball was going to beat him to
the plate SO he stopped and started
back to third. The other runner also
turned round. touched third, and start
ed back to second.
Crawford was already past first
and tearing for second. Doom sized
up the play Immediately. made bluff
throw to third and whipped the ball
to Higgins, who touched Crawford,
sliding into second feet first. then
turned in time to put the ball on the
other man coming back to second head
first
"The man who was almost to the
plate, and who turned back, was stand
ing off third watching the play when
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
EARL MOORE WITH AMATEURS
Former Buffalo Pitcher to Join CIeVe-
land northumberland to
Stand Salary Cut.

Earl Moore. formerly of the Phlllies,
Cleveland and other clubs, is going to
turn amateur" The quotation marks
are used advisedly, for amateur ball
players In Cleveland get the money
Just the same Earls home is in
Cleveland. He signed with the Buff
falo Federals last year, but refused
to stand for q cut In salary this season
and quit the Feds. Now that Earl has
an opportunity to play with the Tell
Baseball association, there is some
question as to his eligibility and
the commission which has charge of
the games will have to stretch the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Lighting Turin.

The city of Turin is occupied with
the task Of recognizing the public
lighting on modern basis. and not
less than 100000 viii be employed
for this purpose, the work to be car
RED out from 1914 to 1916. According
to the plans. arc lamps viii be used
in all the main streets and avenues.
also the public squares. while smaller
streets are to be lighted by incandes-
cent lamps Flaming arcs in closed
gl5bes will be used. About 1900 lamps
of 1000 candle power each will be
installed. In some places incandescent
lamps are used. some being Of the
5000 candle power type. and the rest
OF 100 or 200 candle power. These ars
much better than the present gas
lamps, which give only so candle pow
er. Current To- the whole system
comes from the municipal electric sta
tion.-Indianapolis News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
HORROR is RIGHT

Cy Pieh was pitching for New
York and the Sox fans were having
fun with his name.
"Mince is pitching" yelled one
joker.
Lemon Pieh." howled a bleach
srite.
Hes q huckleberry." shouted a
third.
Pieh stopped to object to a de-
cision on q ball.
He's cussed hard, yelled puns-
ter.
Awful crust he has, trying to
beat the Sox."
Don't mice matters, screamed
another
three strikes" howled the
jumps.
Got his desserts" yelled Z New
York fan. and the horror w&s over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
EInht Double PLAYA Made.

The Detroit-St Louis game Of April
81 at Detroit was remarkable for eight
double plays being made. Lowder-
milk, pitching for the Browns. gave
nine bases on balls and hit a man,
and only twenty Tigers we're officially
at bat in the home teams eight in
nings. The Browns had twenty-four
assists. Three Tigers struck out, but
every othev play required ~ least one
assist a5d cre play called fer three.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

eligibility rules to permit Earl to
take part in the games. According to
the Cleveland Press, the managers in
the league have q bunch that the com,
mission viii permit them to use any
players not under contract to profess
sional clubs and are scram bling to
sign several stars who are now GEM
porarily OUT OF xurk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
CHAPTER I-continued.

Hall laughed jeeringly Cant heI
You don't know Uncle joint He was
the most unmitigated bore that ever
breatred. Talk about cranks! He
never cid approve of me-too 'artis-
t,c' And was fool enough to try to
ne independent Result, have to take
photographs for a living. Why, Flodie,
hes .ast as likely to have left me a
aims with hole in it, and let 1t go at
zhat!"
Flodie sighed in sympathy, and use.
well. those bills must be paid in any
case! And there's just seventy-seven
cents in the cash box!"
Good Lord, is it as bad as that?
Well, we'll have to collect a few bills
IN a hurry" Hall appeared to dismiss
he subject.
But Flodie was not to be dismissed
Well she knew his procrastination
They're all collected, Mr.. Bonistelle!'
she protested; every last one! You
can trust me to attend TO that! And
I've had to sit up and beg like a
French poodle, tool"
Hall, walking back and forth
seemed not to be listening, but sudden
" he turned to his assistant with a
queer expression. He walked up to
her and put his hand on her shoulder
See here, Flodie, have you taken
out your salary regularly every week
Now, don't you try to fibi"
Flodie tried to pull away but it was
too delicious. ooh, don't know" she
mumbled. Not for two or three weeks
perhaps. That's all right" Now II
was she who caught hold of his arm
"But wanted to tell you something
Mr. Bonistelle-if you wouldn't mind
If you just let me"
"What?" he demanded suspiciously
"Oh, only--if you'd be willing-real
3y I'd like to, you know-you know
I've saved up little money, Mr.. Boni
stelle-and, well, it might help you
temporarily-ti you could"
Hall threatened her with savage
playfulness. 'Flodie Fisher" he said
N|t0l AAACuAJ5 IL you ever udI6 u
mention such a thing to me again
Ill-Ill discharge you'll" He took a
turn up and down the room as she
waited watching him. by jove. ii
does look as if I'd have to go to work.
Then he turned to her gloomily well
anything else for this afternoon?"
No said Flodie, but you have to
develop and print, you know There's
dots Of work for you in the dark room
And then, we've got to get ready for
that expensive old party"
Hall scratched his head. Heavens
I'D forgotten all about it,"
OF course you have, but haven't
ave attended to everything: Music
%aterer-and ecorations-furious old
nonsense 1t was too. l don't see how
you can afford it. Mr. Bonistelle Real
~ don't!" Flodie was very stern.
It's business, Flodie-keeps the
women curious. Makes 'em talk! Oh
well, Hall tossed it off his mind
Wen get along somehow. Well, run
along Flo, now; l suppose I've got to
get ready to preside at this altar OF
vanity. Good Lord! How 1 dread it!
Flo honestly believe a photographer
KNOWS more Of the actual truth about
women than ~ doctor or priest!"
FIodie gave him an indulgent smile
Mr. BOnistelle, want to tell you
something. All three Z; them put to-
Sether know mighty littlel" So say.
ing she gave him prim curtsy and
retired to the office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26

Higgins touched Sam and the other
player. then wheeled and threw to
third. mailing his man for the third
out"
You win" vas the verdict Of the
flaming players.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
Fed Players Must Hustle.

The easy life haa passed for Federal
League players. The Colonial league,
where they may be shipped in case
OF a slump, is making all of the ath-
letes huS=ie to stay in the bigger cir
cult
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-26
SYNOPSIS.
-

t1ou Bonistelle, photographer
-ranat.3 for the days work in his studio