davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-11
Personals

Vulcanizing. Bolls Bros.-dtf Brit Jones of Morrilton is here to- day.
 Frank E. Robins is in Little Rock today.
 Sewing machines repaired. Bolls Bros.-dtf Miss Ruth Hartje is Little Rock visitor today. Mrs. H. E. Cureton is spending the day in Little Rock. Mrs. Mary Reidmatten is visiting relatives at Morrilton. Gold Lilly Flour is the best. Bailey's, phone 7o.-d3t Bevo, manufactured by Anheuser Bush, at Greeson's.-d2t Miss Alma Durham is guest of friends in the City of Roses. H. P. Merritt and sons, Hiram and Allen, are visiting in MorriIton.
 Dr. F. s. H. Johnston has gone to Fayetteville to spend two weeks.
 Miss Valenia Cazort of Lamar is a guest of Conway friends and rela- tives.
 Milton Hexter of Memphis, Tenn, IS guest of Charles Frauenthal to- day.
 K. w. Jenkins of Little Rock, for merly of this city, is here today on business. Elmer Thompson, editor of the Ar kansas Farmer, was in Little Rock iai' night.
 Miss Cora Bell and Bon Reynolds of Morrilton are guests of friends and relatives in Conway. Good milch COW for sale, cheap See Howard Fulmer at Conway Bot ting Works.-d3t Drink Bevo, the best thirst quinch- CT on the market. 10 cents a bottle at Greeson's 's.-d2t
 Jake Deal left last night for St Louis to purchase fall goods for the store of B. T. Deal. l Qulte number of Conway young people enjoyed a chicken broil las, night at Rustic park.
 Like nice, light, fluffy biscuits Then use Gold Lilly Flour. At Bialey's, phone 70.-d3t
 When Slim Picked a Peach" g comedy with Slippery Slim, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Pros. c. H. Imhoff of the Arkansas Holiness College at Vilonia, left this morning for visit in Monterey Tenn.
 Mrs. Florence Williams and son Ulysses, of Judsonia are visiting he, aunt, Mrs. H. M. Anderson on South Oliver street.
 Miss Maurine Frauenthal of Little Rock IS guest today at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Pyle, on Lo, cust avenue. For Rent-After Sept. 1, business house on North Front street, 25x1OC feet, plate glass front. Apply to Dr G. s. Brown.-dtf
 For all baking purposes, use Colo Lilly Flour. New car just received You lose if you don't try it Bailey's, phone 70.-d3t
 Miss Eunice Mitchell of Klondike Tex, who has been a guest of Miss Floy Henry, has gone to Enola, where she will spend few days.
 Mayor J. Clarence Dawson an, family will leave Sunday in an auto for short vacation, which will bt spent at Lamar and Fort Smith.
 A protracted meeting will begir Saturday night at the Barley schoo house near Round Mountain. Rev. R M. Cook will direct the services. Mrs. w. B. McDuffie and children Miss Odis and Murl, will depart thi, afternoon for Cotter to spend tn, remainder of the heated term witt MT. McDuffie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-11
HOLLAND.

A nice shower fell here Saturday afternoon.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington closed sue cessful revival at this place Sunday night. Dr. Wilmington will be here again next year.
 Miss Rualla Grisham, who has been visiting at Clarendon and Brink ley, has returned home.
 Prof. c. L. Bryant and sister, Miss Irma, who are teaching at Sunny Gap, visited home folks Sunday.
 Prof. L. P. Grisham is at Plumer- vile singing for revival at that
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-11

Now in the fall when we go down there to take our stand the fellow he will come and grasp you by the hand, It IS, How are you, old boy; how do you feel? If you will bring me your crop l will give you the top on the automobile"
 Now we begin to think and feel like We are something grand, but if We don't pay up in three or four years
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-11

When the baby is suffering the dou- ble aflliction of hot weather and bow el disorders, the remedy needed is Ms GEES BABY ELIXIR. It reduces the feverish condition, corrects the stomach and checks looseness of the bowels. Price Poe and soc per bottle. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co.-Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-11

we are going to lose our land. August
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
SLIGHT cUTlN OIL RATES.

Rates on fuel oil from produc- ing points in California to Phoe- nix, Prescott, Jerome Junction and. Kingman will be reduced fifty cents ton on Feb. l 1917, according to the order of the in terstate commerce commission in the celebrated Arizona oil rate case, copies of which have just been received in Phoenix. The rate on oil from California is made the same from Los Angeles and Bakersfield, and will be re- duced from $500 ton to Phoe- nix, Prescott and Jerome Junct- ion to $5. 50 a ten. The rate to Kingman will be reduced from $5. .O0 to $4 50 ton. To Bisbee a reduction of five cents ton was allowed and to Douglas a cut of twenty-f five cents per ton The rate to Hayden, Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee is fixed at $500 a ton Clifton and Morenci at $7.OO ton. No reduction was made in the rates on oil to Globe and Miami, nor was any reduction made to any point on refined oils. DiStillate is accorded rate of eighty per cent of the refined oil rate by the terms of the order.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting. of the stock holders of the Fri Metallic Mip- ing, Smelling and Refining Com pany, Incorporated, will be held at the First National Bank in Nogales in the County of Santa Cruz. Arizona, on Jan uary 8, 1917, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing for not less than two hours for the purpose of CD electing five di- rectors of the company for the ensuing year; @ To consider the advisa bility of the reduction of the capital stock of the com pany from ten million dollars to one million dollars and (3) for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 CHARLES H. DALE,
 12 9 5t Secretary.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
HOW rooook THE rEPARY BEAN

An Arizona product for Ari- zouanS.
 Recipe No. 1.-Stewed Tepary Beans-One quart teparies; 1-4 T. soda; 1-4 T. butter; pepper and salt.
 Look beans over carefully; put into kettle with enough water to cover. Add one quarter tea spoon soda and boil five minutes. Drain soda water off and cover with cold water; boil upt til tend CT. Add one tablespoon butter Pepper and salt to taste, and boil over rather slow fire for six hours. Serve hot with catsup.
 Recipe No. 2.-Stewed Tepary Beans-One quart teparies; IA T. soda; l T. butter; 1 cup toma- toes; onion; pepper and salt.
 Look beans over carefully; put into kettle with enough water to cover. Add soda and boil five minutes; drain soda water off and cover with cold water; boil until tender. Add butter, toma- toes and sliced onion. Pepper and salt to taste, and boil six hours over rather slow fire. Serve hot.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
NOTICE or HEARING.

In the Superior Coui of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the matter of the. estate of Mark Lulley, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that petition for the probate of the will of Mark Lulley, deceased, and for the issuance of letters testamentary thereon to Louis >Lulley, has been filed in this court, and that Saturday, the 23rd day of December, 1916, at HOO o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said superior court, in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, have been set as the time and place for hearing of the said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, the 9th day of December, 1916.
 EDW. l.. MIX,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Dec. 9-3t.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
Cl,e 8orfler &idet1e.
DECEMBER 30, 1916.
JEW LOCKS GOOD.

The most important develop ment of the year in the Tyndall district, northwest of Patagonia, is the construction of the mill by the Royal Blue Mining 6 Mining com pany and it's success ful operation, says the Tucson Citizen. This company, of which A. J. Hooks is the leading spirit, but backed by capital from the Bisbee- mines, has a crew at work on the Royal Blue mine, a we'll known shipper and on the Wandering Jew group also, an other old tune producer. These mines are near Alto, the vein of tho last named mine running under the Alto toffice. At present the mill is running on the Jew ore, as development is proceeding at the Royal Blue, and it was expected that the ore from both mines would be need ed to keep the mill-in operation but so far the Jew has produced a sufficient quantity without calling on the reserves of the other mine. Just now the mill is sacking about $20O worth of concentrates day carrying cop per, lead, gold and silver, and is a good money The long tunnel on the Royal Blue is being driven with one shift a. day, while work on the Jew has put in sight a good reserve of fine ore, wbile putting more than enough on the dump. to keep the mill in operation. The company now plans a new road from the Wandering Jew to the mill, which is just south of the Alto school house. This prop erty is under bond, and it is now thought that the royalties will easily pay for the mine.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30

The Arizona Sentinel, the old est newspaper of Yuma, and is said to be also the oldest in the State of Arizona, will be taken over by Col. J. B. Fly on Jan. 4 and he will be editor proprietor. Col. Fly is an old hand at the newspaper game, and in addition has several years experience in the requirements of Yuma coun- ty development and is the man to help them along. He is a vigorous writer and energetic citizen, and under him the Sen tinel should continue to prosper as it did while the late J. w. Darlington was the editor.- GadSden Clarion.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
To the Stockholders:

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give hip a trial. Every thing neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. adv.
The border vidette., 1916-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The First National Bank, Nogales. Arizona, December 9th, 1916.
 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank for the election of directors ard for the transaction of other legitimate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, Tues day, January 9th, 1917, at 3 p. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS, 12 9-5t. President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
FOR RING ENGAGEMENTS

Jimmy Johnston. the New York promoter, sends this through the maAl:
 From Cowler, the cool. courageous. concrete crusher, is back in the boS- ing game again and Is anxious to meet the best heavyweights in the land. Cowler's only defeat since arriving in this country, was at the hands of Jack Dillon and as Dillon is not considered human by most boxers. that blot on Cowler's escutcheon should be re- moved.
 "Cowler's record since arriving in this country, is as good as any heavy weight in the game today. He has succeeded in defeating the following men: Gunboat Smith. Battling Levin sky, Porky Flynn and knocked out Tom Mccarthy, the Montana heavy weight, whipped Tom McMahon and lost to Jack Dillon.
 "Cowler has all the earmarks of a champion. He is fast, clever, and can hit With proper handling there IS no reason why he should not bs among the top notcners before the year is out. Cowler is training every day and is in perfect condition to fight at a moments notice. He Is anxious and eager to meet Jim Coffey. Frank Moran, Bill Brennan or any of the near heavyweight champions, black or white."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S99-Terry McGovern knocked out Pedlar Palmer in 1st round at Tucka- hoe, N. Y. Palmer, the English featherweight champion, came over to fight George Dixon for the worlds featherweight championship. He was a good, clever man, and had previ- ously bested the great Dixon, although the bout was called a draw, Pedlar was induced to take on McGovern. then bantamweight, before tack1ing Dixon. Terrible Terry was then only 19, while Palmer was veteran, and Sam Harris, McGovern's manager, came in for much banning for match ing his little bantam fighting cock against a heavier and more experience ed man. A large crowd, including many notables, gathered at the ring side. Theodore Roosevelt, Sir Thomas Lipton, the Duke of Marlborough, "Boss'' Croker and scions of the wealthiest and most aristocratic fam files of Gotham were there to see the fun. They had mighty short run for their money. McGovern waded in- to Palmer, beat down his defense with few smashing blows, and then, put 1 over the knockout punch. In less than a round Britain's pugilistic pride
 had been put hors du combat by the 1 truly terrible little Hibernian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
MACK BUILDS UP NEW BALL CLUB AT COST OF $20,000

{, New York, Sept. ,12-while the Philadelphia Athletics will go stag gering down through the remainder of this season 8 miserable and hope less last, there can no longer be any doubt but that the House of Mack Is coming back, and is again becoming power in the American League.
 After quietly reconstructing for two years the ball club that he wantonly wrecked at the close of the season of 1914, the tall Philadelphia leader has once more assembled the makings of a team that threatens even now to be first division club and pen nant contender next year, and is SC regarded by most of the league man. Rgers.
 If there Is such a thing as a base ball miracle this year it has probably already been performed by Connie Mack. and ambitious managers and magnates would do we'll to, take a leaf from his book. His miracle is one in baseball economies, and it is a jus tification for the attitude he has taken ever since he started to cut loose stars and look for unheard of players
 Where Charles Comiskey paid close to $150,000 for the stars of the Chi cago White Sox, who are still only outsiders In the pennant race, and the Yankees and Cleveland paid almost as large sums for players, Connie Mack has assembled a club that fig ures to be as strong as any of the others and has done it at a cost of only $2o,O00.
 With the men he has now and those he has coming up next season the leader of the yMackmen/ will have a club that will compare with any next year. Around four men, Schang, Nc Innes, Strunk and Bush. all that re- main of the old Athletics, he has built a club. For third base he has Bates secured from the Pacific coast; Lawry for second; Witt, onb of the finds o1 the last two years. at short, with Mo. dnnes at first, and for his outfield Etrunk, Ping Bodie and Thrasher, re- < Garded as the best ball player in the Southern league this year. For his pitching staff he has Joe Bush. whose record this year is re-
 narkable considering that he pitched for a club that won only about 20 pel cent, of it's games; Elmer Myers, Ma bors, Sheehan and Jingling Johnson his latest recruit.
 < For catrhers he has Waffle Schang who will return to his regular position next year, Haley. who was secured ir the trade for Walsh, and Picnich, g semfIpro player who got his start or the lots of New York city.
 The remarkable thing about the re- construction of this club is that it has .done with practically no expense. Con- | nie Mack has always been believer in young talent. He never did favor E the idea of recruiting from the minor leagues or from other big league clubs.
 So, granting he paid s5,000r for Ping Bodie, his whole club, recruited < for the most part from colleges, has Ncost him only about S20,000, the price some magnates pay for a. high-clas. minor league player. Bodie, Thrashel 4and Bates are the only players wht have cost him anything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
COLLEGE ELEVENS
 GET INTO CONDITION AT TRAINING CAMPS

New York, Sept. 12.-FootbaD training in collegiate ranks is becom- ing as much of a problem as tho con ditioning of a professional! baseball club. Not many years ago ] coach "f gridiron material usually instructed the men under him to keep in good physical condition during the summer vacation and relied upon the men to look to themselves.
 Such is not the case now, as almos. every one of the leading institutions now request the candidates to report to three weeks before the college opens, and at Q training camp" In this way the coach hopes to get the jump on his opponents and also has more time to look over his material.
 Most of the leading players who are expected to retain the gridiron supremacy for Harvard were invited" to spend 0 few weeks at Reggie Browns country estate at Ogunquit, Me. It was no fault of the players or Brown that paraphernalia was in the lockers and the men chose to try their feet and hands at football work instead of fishing, hunting and sail- ing.
 Not to be outdone. Princeton candi- dates were requested to report at Lake Minnewaska, Ulster county, N. Y., yesterday for a two weeks course in conditioning and elementary foot ball. Speedy Rush is on hand to look after the men and prepare them for the strenuous campaign to come. Yale departed from it's usual custom of an early training camp and instead the players came to New Haven Nand be- gan early work on Yale Field.
 The University of Pennsylvania squad headed by Coach Folwell. es- tabilshed a training camp at the Bucks County Country Club at Langhorne, Pa. Those of the veterans who failed to appear were ordered to report i'm mediately. The University of Pitts burgh, under Pop Warner, has been getting in lot of early work at Wind Der, Pa., and has come along so speed fly that the camp already is aban- doned and the men are back on the home field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
RAGAN'S PITCHING
 DEFEATS BROOKLYN

Boston, Sept. 12.-Patrick Ragan checked the winning streak of the
 Robins here yesterday afternoon by holding them to one lone run, while the Braves gathered in five off the celebrated Rube Marquard.
 Whe Rube pitched fine bah until the
 last two innings, when the Braves, by
 some clean hitting, scored four runs i;
 one in the seventh and three in the eighth.
 On the other hand, Ragan was in- vincible in all except one inning, the seventh, when a single and double tied the score. Ragan yielded only five
 hits as against Il made by the Braves off Marquard. Peeved by the many recent reverses in the last two weeks, StaFhnss sent out a o s for the temperamental Johnny Evers last
 night to instill little pep. into the discouraged Braves. Yesterday morning the former mir acle man" paid an unexpected visit to the club house, focused his eyes on
 the spikes of his players shoes and
 then sent them out to be sharpened.
 The leader of the Braves evidently thought that the glittering steel would frighten Brooklyn, and that they
 would meekly suocumb to defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
LATEST AND BEsTThe Farmer Daily Sport Page=EDID BY WAGNER
KETCHEL KNOCKED OUT BY BROWN IN
 NEW HAVEN FIGHT

New Haven, Sept. 12-Chic Brown New Haven's star lightweight, fought
 his way to the lightweight champions
 ship of the state by knocking out Al Ketchel, in the 18th round of a scheduled 5 round boxing bout at the Arena las tnight. Brown had Ket- chel at his mercy up to the time of the fatal ending. Ketchel reeled
 to the canvas in the 18th completely out and his manager, Billy Hogan, and corps of seconds had to carry
 him to his corner where he was given stimulants. Admirers of Brown, ju- bilant over his victory, carried him to the dressing room upon their shoul- ders.
 Ketchel was not knocked out from the effects of any one blow. In the 10th, 11th and 18th rounds it could be seen that the Bridgeporter was in distress. Browns terrific body punches throughout the abbreviated battle weakened Ketchel perceptibly and opinion was divided whether or not he would be able to go the limit. Near the end of the 11th round Ketchel was forced to hang on to Brown in order to save himself. As the bell rang Ketchel was so weak that he could hardly walk to his corner. When the boys walked to the center of the ring in the final round, Brown rushed his opponent to the ropes with a fus-
 silade of left hooks to- the jaw, fol-
 lowed by a series of terrific body
 punches. After a minute of fighting in this round Ketchel fell flat on his back in a weakened condition. He rose at the count of seven and Brown greeted him with a hard left to the stomach. ketchel, groggy and in great distress, looked into the crowd and then picked a soft spot in the | center of the ring where he fell on his back. Referee Dave Fitzgerald counted the fatal 10 seconds and the bout was over. The end came just SC seconds after the round had start ed.
 Brown fought a whirlwind battle | From the start of the bout he was on the aggressive and never let ur | for single minute. At infighting he proved far superior to Ketchel and | always came out on top in the ex- l change of punches. In the last two rounds Brown hit Ketchel with
 everything but the water pail, so te l speak.
 | Both boys directed their attack tc
 the body. Occasionally, Brown le | go an uppercut which carried plenty of steam. forcing Ketchel to clinch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
STACC WATCHES AS YALE
 MEN HAVE FOOTBALL DRILL
This Years Eleven Will Be Heaviest In History of the
 University

New Haven. Sept! 12.-W;tn the largest coaching staff on record at the beginning of Yale's second week of football practice Captain Cupid Blacks squad reported yesterday 60 strong, and were given another pro- gram of practice that consisted almost wholly of parliamentary work. The short signal rehearsal was brief and devoted to simple formations, but the work in blocking, breaking through. passing, quick starting and tackling was of the driving, whirlwind type and consumed practically all of bot,l the morning and afternccn sessions.
 The arrival of Alonzo A. Stagg fea- tured the coaching. For the first time since the departure from Yale of the former end rush and his as- sumption just a quarter century ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
A Boys Baseball Ambitions

To the typical boy, the prominent figures of the baseball diamond are his greatest heroes. He would rather play in worlds series than sit in Congress. And the money end of it is very dazzling. Every school ball nine is full of young fellows who cher ish the dream of eventually playing with some league team.
 It is a puzzling question to many pa rents. how far boy who is a good athlete should be encouraged to enter baseball or other sports in a profess sional way. A good ball player can of course for few years make more money that way than in any other. If he has resolution and a cool head, he can accumulate little capital, and use it as a means of creating business opening.
 There are many instances of noted ball players who have salted down their savings in farms. Famous pitch CTS are now pitching day. In all lines of industry many of these fellows are doing we'll and laying foundations of substantial success.
 When the leagues cease play in the fall, the players get the opportunity to lay the foundation of some future bus mess success. They can study law, engineering, farming, whatever appeals to them, and many of them do so. Un- fortunately there are a lot of others who spend the off season in mere loaf ing. or in work connected with sports that leads to no business success.
 Baseball life has many temptations. The homogeneous of course discourage dissipation, but there is constant in citement in that direction. There is every tendency to free spending. Some athletes have resolution enough to save money, but too many of them finally invest it foolishly and without preparation for business. Before en- couraging a boy to enter professional sport, his friends ought to be sure that he has the firm mental fiber that can resist the deterioration of his environ ment.