davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
HOW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERpAYs RESULTS

Philadelphia l Brooklyn 2. Boston 3: New York ?. St. Louis ?; Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati-Ch Chicago rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Salt Lake 1; Sacramento ,. San Francisco ': Los Angeles 2. Seattle ,; Portland ?. Vernon s; S;NOakland 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Postponed Chicago at Cincinnati, rain.
COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, May S.-Score: san Francisco .........-....7 10 2 Los Angeles ..............2 ' ,
 Batteries: Seaton and Mckee; Aldridge, Beer and Lapan.
 PORTLAND. May S.-Score: Seattle 10 4 Portland ....2 6 3
 Batteries: Falkenburg and Collman; Oldham and Baker
 OAKLAND, May S.-score: Vernon E 3 Oakland 10 4
 Batteries: Fromme and Dovermer; Houings, Colwell and Mitze.
 SACRAMENTO, May S.--score: Salt Lake .........4 9 2 sacramento ...t..........-..5 l
 Batteries: Markle and Spencer; Piercy and Fisher. QO innings).
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Boston .9. o1O 900 100 O1-3 ' 2 New York .... GOO OO2 900 00-2 ,
 Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Dubuc, G. Smith and McCarty
 Summary-Two-ba hits: Nehf, Maranville, 3; Dubus. Young. Three base hits: Kauff. Stolen bases: Young, Holke, Herzog ?; Powell Sacrifice hits: Holke, J. Smith, Riggert, Burns, Chase. Double plays: Nehf Maranvllle and Hollze: Bases on balls: Off Dubuc ,; Nehf ?. Innings pitched: Dubuc 10; G. Smith. Hit by pitcher: By Nehf fletcher: by Dubuc CRiggerD. Struck out: By Dubuc 3, Nehf 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit St. Louis rain.
 Chicago 1; Cleveland 1. New York ?; Philadelphia 1 Washington 0; Boston 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
V|CTORS IN FIRST CAME
 IF 1913 SEASON

NEW YORK, May S-Boston won it's first game of the season here, defeat ing new York in eleven innings. It was Boston's second victory over New York since 1917, and its first victory in New York since September 1917. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
ToDAYS GAME

Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
ToDAYS GAMES

Salt Lake at Sacramento. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Seattle at Portland. Vernon at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
BROOKLYN ?; PHILADELPHIA

BROOKLYN, May S.-Tom Griffiths' double in the first and his drive over the right field fence in the third, for home run, won from the Phillies. Two
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Kan for Agnew in 7th.
 DaffoI fo,- Ts,,ff i, 0AI,
~ a Boston

Boston 900 021 O0x-S
 Batteries: Johnson, Craft and Az new, Picnich; Jones and Walters.
 Summary; Two base hits, Judge, Thompson, Hooper, Witt; stolen bases. Me1oshy, Thompson; sacrifice hits, McInnis 2; sacrifice fly, Jones; double plays, Foster to Judge to Agnew Judge to Shanks to Judge; bases on balls off Johnson 2, Craft 1, Jones 4 innings pitched Johnson 6, Craft 2; struck out by Johnson 2, Jones 3 losing pitcher Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

and Schmandt, all 300 hitters, battted at only a .25O gait last year, rasking fourth in the league. Daubert is gone, but Wilbur Rob- inson and the Dodger fans are banking on the hurlers which in-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Totals

LteFelduu ~---9-.-VuV 4uV VVV-4 Q
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Gov eleskie and O'NeilI.
 Summary: Two base hits, Liebold, Felsch, F. Collins, O'Neill; three base hits, Smith; stolen, Wambsgnss; sacri- flee hits, Weaver, JacKson, Collins, Coveleskie; sacrifice fly Schalk: double plays, Speaker anw O'Neill, Chapman, Wambsgnss and Johnston; base on halls, off Coveleskie 1; struck out, by Cicotte 3: Coveleskie 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TopAY'S GAMES

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

clude such veterans as Chaney, Marquard. Pfeffer and Al Ma maux and such youngsters as Leon Galore and Burleigh Grimes two of the best bets in the league
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Fl PASO HIGH SCHOOL
 |s TEACHING BOXING

FL PASO, May S.-BoXing has been introduced as a regular course in the Fl Paso High school and number of boys are taking the course. Fl Paso is believed to be the first city where boxing is being taught in the schools and the experiment being made by Prof Allan H. Hughey is being watched by educators throughout the state. Jack Mcdonald, local patron of the amateur fight game among the soldiers and civilians, was selected as instructor in boxing by Professor Hughey and al- ready has won the title of Hard Boiled Jack" from the boy pupils be- cause of his hard hitting proclivities. The classes meet in the boys gymna- sium and series of amateur boxing bouts for the class is being arranged.
 -O-
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 Minneapolis at Louisville, rain.
 Milwaukee at Toledo, cold.
 No others scheduled.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
 At Ames, Iowa-Drake 2, Iowa l, (1o inningS).
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Hankle of CleUelond May
 Referee Fight

TOLEDO, May 8.-A hunt fer sites for training camps for Jess Willard and aJck Dempsey was be- gun today by A. o. Thatcher, matchmaker for the Toledo boxing commission, which is staging the title fight here on July 4.
 Several locations on the shores of Lake Erie were inspected at the request of Tex Rickard, the pre- motor.
 A telegram to Thatcher from Jack kearns, manager of Dempsey, stated that Dempsey and his man ager were leaving this afternoon for Toledo. There was some dis cussion here as to whether the To- cal commission would approve of Matt Hinkle of Cleveland, as ref cree, but it is known that Mayor Screiber, who is the dictating member of the commission, told Rckard when here last week his plans would not be interfered with by the commission.
 -O---
 WESTERN LEAGUE At Wnchita f. Omaha l. Others postponed wet grounds.
 -O-- Use The Republican Classified Pss' for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

singles and double scored the Phillies only run in the seventh.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wnchita 4; Omaha l. Others postponed wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
SACRAMENTO. May S,-score
THE WORLDS LARGEST CLOCK

Piercy and Fisher. (1O innings).
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

xRan for Dubus in tenth. R1r inrnir, oc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
KANSAS HORSE DISEASE
SEEMS TO BE SPREADING

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The Kansas horse disease which,
broke out near Hartman and Bristol
about the middle of July. has now
spread east as far as Holly, west as
far as Rocky Ford and north as far
as the vicinity of Ordway. Reports
also Indicate that some trouble is be-
ing experienced in the eastern part OF
the state in the vicinity of Fort Nor.
gan and Wray. 1t seems probable al.
so that Il few cases have appeared ir
the San Luis valley. In these latter
situations, however, the disease ha.
not proven serious. The experience il
the epidemic seems to indicate thai
treatment given early is of great yalu,
so that it behooves'the stockman tc
detect the cases as early as possible
The first symptoms are dullness anc
wobbly gait on being moved. Ii
these districts stockmen should Sc.
their horses at least three times :
day and note whether any of the amin
ais are showing any of these symp
toms. If SO, veterinarian should b,
called at once. as it is only in tn,
early cases that treatment seems I,
be of much use. Do not under an,
circumstances attempt to drench tn,
animal, as in most cases the throat il
paralyzed and the medicine goes int,
the lungs. The result is mechanica
pneumonia which always means death
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
CONCERNING CAMP FIRES
II NATIONAL FORESTS

Denver. Colo. August %, 1913
Camp fires rr-sr not be set in the Ma
tional F0res.s Of Wyoming without
permit dErug the month of Scpten-
ber. arr rha .rstrIctions received Al
the Dgnvar district Office Of the Forrest
Serylcg from the Secretary Of Agri-
cultgre Today. The thousands OF
for,s-s rres that have occurred in the
north est v-HIch have cost the Unit
ed Sta'rs government 70 date nearly
tao u. 1u dollars TO fight, and have.
IN addition. destroyed millions Of dol
larE snrrh 0f government and private
timhF- De- the occasion for extending
this n.eg.a-i0H, (which previously ap-
piled only 10 the Angeles Forest. In
CaII.rru.aI 10 all the National Forests
in Wyoming. Montana, Idaho, Oregon.
Washington and California. Many OF
the fires have been st by careless
camp and future offenders against
this EQUATION will .,e subject 20 ar
rest and fines. Permits may Dc secur-
ed from any forest officer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
AN AMAZING WORLD
WE KNOW NOT

The Ladies' Home Journal for the
month Of June presents a number of
intere sting bits of general information
on the page entitled, "An Amazing
World We Know Not"
The source of the locust's song is
simple, yet little known. Popular be-
lief ascribes il to the vibration of the
insects wings. More intelligent per-
sons think the sound is produced BY a
sort of natural musical box formed of
two membranes inciosing spacious
cavities beneath the two wide semi
circular plates found on the under
side of the back part of the body of
the male locust. But such is not the
case. The actual source of the sound
is the two elastic membranous GYM
balls, convex on the outer side, found
in smaller sound chambers Just back
of the attachment of the posterior
wings and worked by two thick. mus.
cular columns, joined in a V-shape
with slender tendons attached to each
cymbal. The contracting and relax
ing of these muscular columns works
the convex symbals back and forth
just as the toy telegraph cricket, witt
its short slip of steel fixed by one enc
to a metallic base, is pressed down By
the child's thumb and released, thu.
making the sharp clicking sound like
telegraph instrument, which delight.
its produce" Shipley, Colo.
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col.
Inns, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
TENAS FEVER IN CATTLE
BEING RAPIDLY OVERCOME

Agricultural College News Notes.
The l. $. Department of Agricul-
turc has tackled some big problems
and has succeeded with wonderful reg
ularly. Take for instance the Texas
Fever in cattle. This disease has
probably cost the southern states
more than the Civil War because il
has lasted 30 much longer. For about
forty years there has been restric-
tions on the movements of southern
cattle TO the north, and good breeding
stock could not be- imported: they
woul all die of the fever. The dairy
industry has languished and general
agriculture has been retarded. Il is
estimated that the animal losses from
this disease amounted to at least
forty million dollars. No other one
thing has done 50 much TO hinder the
agricultural development of the south
ern states. Il has been finally emon-
strated that the disease is spread By
ticks, and that while the southern cat
tie are highly immune, northern cat
tie will nearly all die II they become
infested with ticks from the South.
The L. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has undertaken the task of ex-
terminating ticks from the southern
states. The people of the South be-
lieved that this could not be accom-
plished. However, the work of ex-
termination. which was started expert
mentally in 1906 has been steadily in
creased as more funds were available.
Opposition to the work in the South
is disappearing since the ultimate eN-
termination of the tick seems possible
and the benefits have become obvious.
At this time 80 per cent of the area
has been freed from the ticks and re-
leased from quarantine. To destroy
all of the ticks from the infested area
of the South WIS n stupcndous under
taking. but it will be accomplished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
NO ASSESSMENT WORK
ON MINING CLAIMS is
NECESSARY THIS YEAR

According to letter written by
Congressman Edward T. Taylor, the
act dispensing with the necessity for
annual assessment work on mining
claims as passed by both houses OF
Congress was signed by the president
last week. The following is copy Of
the resolution as passed:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled. That the provisions of sec
tfon 1924 Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, which requires
on each mining claim located, and
until a patent has been issued there
for, not less than 500 worth Of lab
or to be performed, or improve
ments aggregating such amount to
be made during each year, be. and
are hereby suspended during the
calender year 1919: PROVIDED,
That no such suspension shall be
granted to any claimant for more
than five claims: PROVIDED, That
every claimant Of any such mining
claim in order to obtain the benefits
of this resolution shall file or cause
to be filed in the office where the
location notice or certificate is re-
corded, on or before December 81,
1919. a notice of his desire to hold
said mining claims under this reso-
luton.
Sec 2. That this resolution shall
not be construed to alter, modify,
amend. or repeal the public resolu-
tion entitled: "Joint resolution to
relieve the owners Of mining claims
who have been mustered into the
military or naval service Of the
United States rs officers or enlisted
men from performing assessment
work during the term Of such SER
vice" approved July II, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
Ranch and RANGE !: 4: + g:
IMPROVED NhRITIES OF RYE
PROVING SATISFACTORY

Agricultural College New Notrz:--
Two yaun,l"s ~ winter ne are
proving very satisfactory for Colo
RADIO conditions One Of these. the
I"tkus, ls beng grown with very
marked suCr"ss IN the Divide section
Of Palmer Lake The other. Rosen
rye, aliho not grown so extensively as
the Petkus rye. mas shown remarkably
well. Both the Roscu and Petkus rye
arr much superior 90 the ordinary
winter ~ now grown in Colorado. II
will b" worth while for anyone now
growing rye TO secure some good seed
Of one Of theE" varieties and give il
a tnaL Rye-cross fcrtIiizes very read
lily and II 1t Is to be- KEEP; pure, il must
b" planted several rods from any other
variety. The county agents or the
Agronumy Department Of the Agri-
cultural College at Fl Collins. Colo,
will assist interested parties in locat-
ing improved rye seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
POINTS THE way
The Statement Of this Delta Resident
Will Interest Our Readers.

Our neighboring town, Delta, points
the way in the words Of one Of its
most respected residents.
Mrs. f. A. Jefers, 603 Palmer St.,
Delta, Colo, says: 81 am glad to con-
firm all have said in praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills before. have never
lost an opportunity to recommend this
medicine. l have had scarcely no
trouble with my Kidneys since using
Doan's. but I never fail to endorse
them on account Of the cure they made
for me-" (Statement given January 9.
1879
RESULTS LASTED
On March q, 1917 Mrs.. JeHers
said: II still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills because they cured me Of hid
ney trouble. ! am always pleased to
say a good word for them"
Price 6oc. at an dealers Don't
simply ask for . Kidney remeAy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jeffers had. Foster MilbuYn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
AGRICULTURE AND HoRTICuL-

AGRlCI LTJRE AND HORTICtL-
II RE.-More counties exhibiting
this year than ever before.
AUTOMOBILE Worlds
champions in thrilling speed cvcnts :
the last two days, Friday and Sat
uTday, September 20 and 27.
HORSE RACING Horses from the
best stables in the west will con-
test for the 100000 in money in
trottIng, pacing and running events.
IEBRtGGE BDTTLED.-The night
show Is an intense spectacle, a
100000 production. The most
elaborate setting Of fireworks every
niRhtColoradO has ever seen.
AUTO POLO.-Full OF spills that
thrill. The worlds greatest tor
nado sport. Opens your eyes
makes you gasp.
CARNIVAL AND MIDWAY.-Fea-
turing the Mcmahon Shows. Ten
car loads of high class amusements.
Fun and laughter for everybody.
THE FEARLESS GREGGS.-Autos
that pass in the air A prodigious
thrilling paradox, seemingly impos-
siblc, yet surely accomplished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
WHEN TIGHTENING HITS
Saguachc Crescent

Saguachc Crescent
Young Tom Ashley narrowly es-
caped death last Saturday afternoon
when . bolt Of lightning struck the
ground in the hay field where he was
working. The force Of the bolt
stunned him for a few minutes and
when he recovered nine shocks Of
green hay were burning furiously and
hole 4 foot in diameter and about
fourteen inches deep had torn in the
ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Saguache resent" California
Frank" was in Saguache Tuesday.
He Just returned from Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he closed $1,000 contract
with their fair association for the at
traction during the first week in Oc-
sober
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield and son, AL
win. motored down from the Buttes
Wednesday morning, bringing with
them Richard Stokes and daughter,
Mabel, who are leaving for Maricopa,
California
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Mis- Ena Miller is visiting at tn,
ranch home Of her Uncle, T. c. Steven,
on tn Tomichi, assisting her sister
Miss Ethel with the work. which sur,
does pile up these days when hayinp
is the outdoor pastime.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Herman EiIebrecht Jr. is starting
the foundation Of a fine eight-room
dwelling for his ranch on Ohio creek.
lie expects to get the cement work
done this fall at least, and the struc-
ture complete in 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
CELEBRATION.- Colo

VICTORY CELEBRNTION.-Colo-
.ado Hoaors Her Fighting Sons
ar- of World War. All soldiers,
-A.".-. marine, and ayiators will
ba g-r-ts of the Fair. Colorado
OPEN her arms and her heart to
her returned heroes.
| NITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ENHlRlT.-Qurrr, ingenious, devil
.-H tools Of war. The most COM
pIrt" exhibit Of war factors ever
-HDwn
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP.-Lcv-
'4rrs and demonstrations by farm,
-.sr stock and home economic cN-
p.rt- Canning contests.
DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE
Dairy cows and beef cattle from
--e nncst herds in America 70 in
crest and please all.
SWINE IRITIES.-Again new
zryinc barns had TO be built. Keen
competition will feature the 1919
Duroc Jersey FutuTity and the Po-
land-China FutUnty.
SHEEP.-Exhibits Of all the well
known breeds together with the
ncw ones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
Unfortunate Fact.

There Is one guess that Is pretty ac
curate Men who make speeches Ike
to make Ihcm.-St. LC ais Globe-Dem
ocrnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


II. =. Mergclman was among the
ranchmcH in town Wednesday, up
from lola on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

F. A. McGrcgor and wife motored
up from Powderhorn Monday, Just
long enough to shake hands with few
friends, buy some merchandise, then
back 10 the ranch. No time 10 visit
much these days when you live on a
ranch. Is the way Mrs. McGregur puts
IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Nr and Mrs. A. A. Miller were
among out-of-town folks in Gunnison
Sunday, taking in the show mt the
| nique that evening. Distance is no
obstacle these days when you have n
car
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. ". c. McDonough
motored from Los PinOs creek Sunday
sending Bessie and Clark. the older
young stcrs by train TO Fruita. where
they "lll attend school this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
World z11.ooo 600 Year, OLE.

Basing their calculations upon radio
active phenomena, two British scien
tists have advanced the theory that the
world is at least Tll,oco.ooo years old
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05

Raymond johnson has returned
from z visit TO his ranch on Snowshoe
mesa. alongside the new North Fork
road from Crested Butte. He tells US
that Ike Taylor. and his road outfit
have the highway right of way cut
clear thru, but il will be several weeks
before the road is fit for travel. 1t is
good auto road down to the Horse
ranch now, but the soft dir, of the
mesa resd around Mt. Beckwith will
hardl y Be in condition for hexvy cars
till another season
90
Mrs. A. N. r. Crooks returned last
week from Pueblo whre she made ar
rangements to sell her famous herd
of Huisteins at auction during the
State FAIR. This herd from -Cotton-
hurst ON the Gunnison" includes Korn-
dyke Rag Apple OF Valley View
llSlO3, son of korndyke Rag Apple
of Valley View sth, the greatest buil
IN the world. We congratulate Mrs.
Crooks on her excellent stock, but re-
gret that such fine animals should
leave our home range. Mrs. Crooks
Will he on the grounds during tho
Fair, which will be held in that city
September % to 27th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-05
FIVE BIG DAYS FOUR BIG NIGHTS
The Colorado State Fair
'INn'S mEr PUEBLO rr Mnfoh%H,p ,cr IRA DO DO
SEPTEMBER 22-23-24-25-2e-27
! \ND o>EHNLF THE ROUND ALL RAILROADS
SEPTEMBER 22-23-24.25.26.2

mALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant. a quiet sort Of girl,
OF an unusual type Of beauty, has been
engaged to Dan Carson nearly year,
when she begins to worry about stead
lily growing indifference on his part.
The wedding date has been set. but
three weeks before she can stand the
agony no longer and decides to ask him
what is wrong. Finally, Julia wrings
from Dan the admission that he no
longer loves her--that there is come
one else. Although completely crushed,
she bravely renounces her claim and re-
Y turns the engagement ring. On the day
on which she was to have. been married
Julia goes forth alone in the pouring
rain. She meets Martha Blake, who
advises hef to take up nursing.
THEN START THE STORY
TT WOULD be impossible to imagine
two girls with less in common than
Julia Grant and Nancy Cromwell. Dan
had first met Nancy at club dance one
night when Julia had been too i'll to go
but. She had caught bad cold and
. had gone to bed directly after dinner.
but Julia like she had insisted upon
Dams going just the same, and he had
met Nancy.
From that time he began uncon b
sciously to compare the two girls, and
inasmuch as Nancy was a far more
obvious type. she was much more likely
to appeal to a man with as limited an
imagination as Dan Carson's. Dan
really did not mean very much in
! Nancy's life just at first. He was good
looking, and she liked conquests, there
fore, she was flattered when he began to
pay her attention. When Dan paid his
first call at the Cromwell apartment he
could not help comparing it with the
gloomy old Grant house, and he grew to
connect Julia with this house and to
feel that she was too quiet and that
she took life too seriously. 1t was SO
easy to do this when calling on Nancy
Cromwell. She was so. spirited, so full
OF life, and the living room of the ultra
modern apartment in which Nancy lived
with her father and mother was al
ways cheerfully lighted with electricity
Dan grew to dread the thought of the
Pickering gas jets in the Grant house
and Julia became more and more q
duty to. him.
To do Nancy credit, she had nt
thought of doing anything wrong wher
she encouraged Dams attentions. Sh'
did not know Julia, but she had heart
that Dan was engaged. When sh'
thought about julia at all it was will
sense of pity. Nancy argued that
woman ought to be able to hold he