davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
SEQ Reward, SiOO

The readers of this paper VIII De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have So much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo. On.a. Sold by all Druggists .sc-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
IARIcOPA ASKS
U. s. AID ON ROADS

PHOENIX, July 5.-Maricopa coun- ty has applied through state engineer Maddock for S57s.OoO federal aid on six projects within the county. It was announced today. II was pointed out that by a previous decision Maricopa county was found to be entitled to .only ss00,o 900 federal aid, including sne $1O6.o00 for the Temre-Mesa road- n was further stated that none of the SIX projects mentioned in the new ap. rrupriation was part of cross coun- fry line where counties have been first consideration for federal aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Republication UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provi- sions of the Act of Congress. approv- ed June 2Oth. 1910 t26 Stats. 551. has filed in this office its School Indemni- Y Land Selections. applying to se- Iact as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 27S2-0iO3e3: In T. IS S, R. 2 E.. NEi. Sec 6.
 (AlI in C. & S. R. M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final ap- provai and certificadon this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans nit the same ID the General Land once.
 Dated at Phoenix. June 2. 1919.
 j. L. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. Frs. pub. July $. 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Republication UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the, State of Arizona has filed in this of flee its Grant Selection. applying to se- lee, for the benefit Of the payment of Bonds, the following described lands: s7s-O4151s In T. 13 S.. R 25 E., Lot 9 Section 19.
 (All in G. & s. R. M During the five weeks period of pub Iication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this once will re- ceive protests or contests e to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land once. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 27th, 1919.
 J.L IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First pub. July 6, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Jerome-Uited Verde resumes pro duction. Octave mill put in shape fo- active operation

Phoenix gets building boom rn.:luc- .,g business blocks. no'el and 3'c res- licences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

First pub. July l3. 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BROWNS TO TRAIN
At SAN ANTONIO

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Business Man
ager Bob Quinn of the Browns, an
nounced today that arrangements had
been completed whereby the local
American LeagUers would do their
spring training at San Antonio, Tex
The deal was closed by Louis Won
Weise, who is connected with Phil
Ball, and who has been visiting in
Texas with his family for the past
few weeks.
During his stay in Texas Won Weise
was approached by several men in
terested in getting a major league
club 10 train there, and after COM
municating with the officials Of the
Browns completed arrangements yes
terday.
While in Texas the Browns will use
the BrOnchOs' park. They will prac-
uce from $50 to 1880 in the morn
ing and from 2:3O to 4:3O O'Clock in
the afternoon. This was done because
the san Antonio club VIII be condi-
uoning at the Same time in prepara-
tiOn for the Texas League opening.
While no definite date for the de-
parture from St Louis has as yet
been named, Quinn stated that it
would be between March 10 and 10.
Practice games Will bo pIaved with
the Eronchos, while Quinn also stated
that efforts would be made to schcd-
uic exhibition games with other ma
lor league clubs training in Texas.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
HAMILTON IS OUT;
MUST GET ANOTHER

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The New
International League will meet here
today TO decide on the makeup of
the scircuit and adopt a schedule for
the coming campaign.
P~esl 1ent BayIH l.. FultZ and his
associates will select a city 10 take
the place of Hamilton. Ont. which
will be a member of the Canadian
League this year. and adjust other
franchise problems
The Newark franchise, held by
Joseph J. Lannin, is expected to
change hands. David DriscoII.' former
president Of the Jersey CITY club. is
said 10 be at the head Of a syndicate
which Will make bid for the club.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TWO-MAN TOURNEY
ON AGAIN TONIGHT.

Washington's best bowling expo
nents will take another fall out Of the
small maple pins tonight at the Rec
reation Academy in the big two-man
team competition. More than afty
teams are slated TO start in early to-
night, and will roll until midnight
Unusually good scores are expected
tonight, following last nights compe-
tion, which drew out more than 100
teams. Eighteen alleys are in use in
the tournament, and the totals are
better than were expected.
Emery Elicit and Jack Williams
got into the lead with < score Of I'D
Elicit made III, 127. and I34. i'm
proving with each game. His set was
SIS. Jack Williams tOtaled 344. with
games OF 10, 119, and II5, creditabIe
marks all the way.
Sam BIumenthal got high set OF
the night. His scores were 12S. I1S
and 49,, a total of 3S3, and an ave-
rage Of 127.
A high game OF 14S was rolled bv
Urban, and his team landed nth
honors as he was rolling with Burton.
Fifty teams are getting action to-
night on the alleys. The tournament
will be concluded otter midnight.
Handsome prizes have been offered
for high marks.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
FORT MYER SOLDIERS
ENJOY BOXING BOUTS

Fort Meyer soldiers thoroughly en-
joyed last nights boxing carnival and
the various accompanying stunts
staged under the direction Of Father
Fealy.N Dancing followed the cybibi-
tiOnS.
Johnny Murphy and Julius Gates
got loose for n buck and wing stunt.
which pleased the audience. Cum
ningham and Herd went on for a two
round engagement. The lads weighed
eighty pounds. Ross and TuIp fol-
lowed with foUr-round battle,
which was declared draw. NopoIi
and Dillon went two rounds. while
Stanules and McCafcrty furnished a
lively engagement over a four-round
route.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

His time was G minutes 81 seconds.
some four seconds and a fraction
slower than his time Of last season.
Ray allowed Nightingale, the NcH
hampshire State miller, to pace him
for more than n mile, when he went t.
the front with a wcll-knOwn burst
and won handily. The race was
closely contested as Clyde Sout. the
Chicago runner, and c. a. Leach. OF
the Boston 4. C.. made the running.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute run
ners handily won the interschoIastIc
indoor mile relay title. The Baltt-
mOreans repeated their triumph of
last spring at the Penn relay games
and the Meadowbrouk games. defeat
ing the Newark Central High team, as
was the case last spring.
The University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay teams iu the mile ntcrcIub AM
mile intercollegiate events won with
something TO spare. The Millrosc
\. c. relay team again defeated the
MeadOWbrooll Club four.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
LEW TENDLER NOW
FACES TOUGH FOE

NEWARK, y 7, Feb. 26.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia contender for
Penny LeonaTd's crown. is expected
TO give Joe WeIling. Chicago aspir-
ant. a real run for the money when
they meet here tonight, eight. rounds.
Tender has been going good down
Philadelphia way and IL he can dis
nose Of the navy fighter, he is prac-
ffcaIIy assured OF a match with Leon
ard upon the latter's return from the
coast. He holds decisions over Willie
Jackson and Johnny Dundee. Wall
ing is an unknown in Eastern fistic
circles. but is looked upon in Chicago
as a conner.
The fighters will weigh in at 133
pounds ringside.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
COL. HUSTON STARTS MOVEMENT FOR
LENGTHENING BIG LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Colonel Huston the popular Yankee magna has his the
will change their 1919 schedules bring back those
teen Topped off last winter and advance their opening dates
Huston his French Lick nd Colonel
RUPERT his the Yankees and he hopes the
leaders of organized baseball that wisdom calls for the usual
pagns
Rupert committee suitable
the
Lick discuss situation and may something
the leaders, whom viii be springs bring
schedule changes while there is yet time
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TWOBTHREE
"BUGS" BAER
By TAD
=WITH:

tions into the scuffIe. There win be
international knuckles bouncing or
or Transatlantic chins. The only
cootie in the ointment is, who d
going to hold the coats2
The dope Is TO police the world By
making everybody policeman, FAR
enough. But we'd hate to own a pea
nut stand when that happens.
There was some trouble in the
league when they dealt out the dele
gates. Although they exported al
the other ivory, africa grabbed only
one representative. Brazil did a little
better as the chief exporter OF nuts.
but neither Iceland nor staten Island
got single delegates. And the big
gest and most helplesS body Of an.
the married meR were slipped fse
giant razzberrY.
It is the consensus OF, ground and
lofty opinion that, the league cant
stop nations from grabbing each
other by the ears. Men will battle
and women win knit 'em undersized
sox as long as there is a. shin left to
be knicked or boot to kick il.
The only thing left TO do with
hghting is to ignore itslike the Buf-
falo chirped after he came back after
a year in the orchestra circle
trenches.
This Buff was still busy picking
travelling shell shocks out Of his
clothes. He rubbed the spot where
his skull had spoiled the flight OF a
sixty-pound shell and buzzed:
I'm off this fight bizzness. The
next war-I don't care If it's with
China-Pm gonna be an alien enemy
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

Simpson came from Preside 4 week
ago to take part in the hurdle events
In the seventy-yard low hurdles
and the seventy-yard high hurdles
Simpson was supreme. Earl Thomp-
son and the other crack timber
toppers were forced to see Simpson
grab off premier honors. His per
formances were as generously cheer
ed as those of Murchison.
Considerable satisfaction was noted
in the victory Of the veteran Dave
Caldwell. The former Cornell Uni
versity star was opposed by Ted
Meredith. Homer Baker and young
Tom Campbell, the Chicago school
bOv. in the Post snec'nl '""
Meredith recently announced his
intention Of taking another crack at
he Post trophy. The '"~'~r~ "oru
star had put in but little time in
preparation and showed it before the
race had gone quarter mile. Mere
dith was leg weary. His former in
domitabIe fighting spirit was in evil
dcnce, but the great physique failed
him.
Scarce fifteen yards had been
traversed when Homer Baker tripped
gainst Campbell. fell, and was hope
lessly out Of the going. Meredith
took up the going as of old, jumping
TO the front with a burst OF speed.
At the qUarter-mile he appeared
tagged. Forty yards from the finish
Caldwell challenged, came through,
and won with something Il spare.
Campbell was second. 1t was the
first defeat recorded for Meredith in
any race at 600 yards in five years.
Joie W. Ray gained permanent pos
session OF the Rodman Wanamaker
trophy over the mile and half route.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Why Leonard Declines
To Defend Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .26.-
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, received a black eye,
mussed hair, and S6,8O3.56 for
facing Willie Ritchie at catch
weights for four rounds before
some 10000 spectators here last
Friday. His black eye goes
double, for his failure to out
point the Native Son" adds one
to his record.
Ritchie received the plaudits of
the fans and S4,252.22 as his
share of the total of $17,OOS,9O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

The President and his high hat
eased into America by way Of BOs-
ton. We don't know why the Prexy
came IN the back way. Maybe he
passed up New York cold in order to
blk the ticket spectators.
The last time that any distinguished
visitors embossed their O'Sullivans
on New England's rockbound coast
was when the original sextet Of Pill
grim Fathers stepped on the Ply
mouth Rock. Today the descendants
of those same Pilgrim Papas are
stepping on the Plymouth Rock and
Rye.
Boston forgot It was Boston for a
few minutes and staked Woody to a
reception that would have done credit
to a big city. They pulled OF a p&1
rade that took three hours to pass a.
given point. II took Woody slightly
less time to pass fourteen OF EN- in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
WILL AGREE ON DATE IN
OPENING OF SCHEDULE

Central and Business will agree on
a baseball date in opening the high
school baseball series The original
engagement was slated for April Is
and was postponed. The contest will
probably be played on April IL if the
coaches can agree.
None Of the other games will be
changed, according to the faculty ath-
Ietic advisers. At meeting yester-
day no other business was done.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
G0SNELL LASTED SHORT
WHILE IN FLOOR GAME

"Goody' Gosnell, Techs basketball
captain. lasted less than twenty sec
Ionds IN yesterdays Tech-Rusfness
oattie. The game had started when
Eosnel jumped upon a tossed ball
Landing heavily on his right ankle.
he was forced to be removed from the
game
The loss OF Aaronson by graduation
and the inability of Gosnen to con-
tinue put Tech at a disadvantage in
that four guards were forced to take
up the battling for the Manual Train
orS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

The 1919, schedules call for the
opening games to be played on April
%. Each team will play lac games
instead OF the l54 IF recent years
Before leaving New York yesterday
Colonel Huston SAID:
There is no ,sODd reason why the
big leagues should play only l40
games this year instead CT the Gus
tomary 154 The weather i'm the carly
part Of April should be suitable for
baseball, and the opening game
should be staged April II or L.
'In every town in both the Ameri-
Jan and National League circuits
there is talk Of the national game
having its greatest year. Then why
shorten the schedUIe?"
still Time to Change.
''The stars will be back and every
club will be strengthened. There VIII
be real big league baseball this sea
sou. Mr.. Frazee and 1 hope to change
the views OF the other owners relative
10 the short schedule. And think
they will soon get together and de-
eide upon a new schedule OF 154
games. 1t is not too late to make the
change"
Frazee, the owner Of the worlds
champions, was in favor of 154 games
from the beginning. His support IS
expected, while Charlie Comiskey IS
another AMERICAN Lacquer favorinE
the usual schedule. In the National
League the Giants and Cubs are
known to favor 154 games for. tHe
coming season, and, if Colonel Huston
starts a fight for the old schedule, he
may be successful
Truck Hannah in Line.
Slowly the Yankees are beginning
20 sign UP. When the signed con
Aacts Of Truck Hannah, the big back
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MURCHISON, SPRINTING SENSATION,
GAINS FIRSTS in MILLROSE MEET

NEW YORK, Feb ga sprintng sensation claiming the
attention of old timers the
hailed Arthur Duffy. Today the A A
travelled all the from Missouri the
acclaimed the best of the distance country.
Murchson double nights Mrose
in Madison Square Garden
The St Louis A. A. 7Oyard handicap yard
invitation in 25 seconds beating unusually fields
Simpson, Murchson was the only double
of the
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

stop; Elmer Miller, the fleet-footed
Outielder, and Frank Kane, a rookie
gardener, arrived at Miller Higgins
New York Offices yesterday, they
brought the total up to nine. Now the
little leader says he has no fears for
the future.
Organized baseball has made all it's
preparations to defend itself against
the Federal League suit in Washing
ton on March 10. George Wharton
Pepper, Of Philadelphia, will be in
charge Of the defense, assisted by
Benjamin s. Minor, president of the
Washington club.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
EXPECT SIX OUTFITS WILL
MAKE UP VIRGINIA LEAGUE

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 26.-Lynch-
burg will be- represented tomorrow -, a
meeting in Petersburg looking to the re-
organization of the Virginia League.
Towns asked to h.va TO. ~..sn~ t~.i'-
Lynchburg. Richmond, Petersburg,
kD,E. -
News and Norfolk.
1t is proposed to organize a six
club circuit. The association which
backed the State league here in
1917 is intact and ready to back 4
team this year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
LARRY LAJoIE DECLINES
TO LEAD IN SIOUX CITY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Of
fers to manage a minor league club
will not draw Napoleon Laioie, tae
veteran major league star, out of his
retirement. The latest berth Il
cliHed by Lajoic was the mauagcmei.t
Of the Sioux city club OF the Western
League. LajGc has entered business
here and insists that he is through
with lhc professional game.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Maryland ducks were slaught-
cred by the thousands. Every
known device for getting the
birds was employed, unchecked
by men who butchered the birds
for SaES.
The annual cross-country run of
the Amateur Athletic Union was
staged here.
Tommy Rice took a large wal
lop at the Federal games officials
who crowded all over the enclos-
Ure, making trouble for those
who wished to compete and those
who paid TO look on.
Young Erne lost his match TO
Freddy Welsh at New Orleans,
being OutpOinted by the Britisher.
Welsh wanted a match with Bat
Nelson.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
NIOLLA PLAYS TnnAY-

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 26.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, present titlehoIder.
20 no secured a bye i'm the opening
-s,J Is yesterday, meets Miss Chaplin.
or New York. today I'm the annual
woman's tournament for the tennis
championship Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
DOIBLE DILL SATURDAY.

The District intercollegiate Bas-
kctball League viii stage a double
bill Saturday. Catholic University
viii play Maryland state and GaIIau-
dct will tackle George Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
GROSS LEADS TEAM

Johnny Gross. Tech star distancer.
is captain Of the Manual Trainers in
track. Tech expects to have a first
class track team this year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
POSTPONE BIG BOUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Because
Willie Meehan has an injured hand,
his bout with Sam Langford has been
postponed TO March 4.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MILL nPEN ma IIANA-

Los ANGELES. Feb. 26.-Jimmy
Cofrroth plans to resume racing at
Tia Juana. lie. is going TO Washing
ton, ID. G, in n few days to arrange
for passports across the border
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
FRIsCU At SHORTSTOP.

bail player, has reported for baseball
and been placed at shortstop on the
varsity. Coach Arthur Devlin expects
him to play that position all season.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
WILL HAVE SERIES,

Eastern will give the week over to
intcr-class basketball practice and
will hold n basketball series next
week for the semester title.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Has EEM IILRLERS.

Coach Charley Moran, of Catholic
University, has no pitcher from last
season. Tom KendriC6 and Togo
Keronenwetter will not be back, ac-
Cording to reports.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
EAsTERN ID ELATED,

Eastern is elated over yesterdays
basketbal win over Central. We
had a fghting bunch which stuck
through to the end" says Coach L.
II. Battersby.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
TEAMS ARE NOW TUED.

Central and Western are tied up
for the freshman basketball lead
Both teams have won six and lost
one.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
pifferlna rxpes of Marble.

In its tests Of 80 different types of
marbles. the United States bureau OF
standards has found the compressive
strength of the dry material to range
between 1850 and 50,25O pounds per
square inch. Wet specimens were usu-
ally somewhat weaker, and in a few
Instances loss of strength from soak
ing was as great as % per cent. AT
ter 80 freezings and thawings, most
specimens were much weakened.
though some were little affected, while
II few were actually strengthened. The
electrical resistance varies so greatly
that care is necessary in selecting ma
terial for switchboard. Marbles ex-
pand irregularly on heating, and part
of the increase is permanent.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
To Explore Earth,s Interior.

Our knowledge of the earth from
actual contact is confined to thin
liver Of only few hundred feet, and
what exists deeper down is a subject
for speculation. The idea of exploring
further by a bore-hOle some ten times
as deep as any yet attempted was
again brought up in the late presi-
Dental address of Hon. Sir Charles
A. Parsons to the British association.
He proposed In 1904 the sinking of
such shaft TO a depth of IL miles.
and estimated that it would require
eighty-five years of time and cost S25,-
900 .OOO-an outlay about equal to that
for one first-class battleship Since
then Prof +. ID. Adams has concluded
that II depth of 10 miles could be
reached in limestone before the rock
would give trouble by being crushed.
and in granite about 30 miles could be
reached Such shaft might throw
much light on the earth's internal con-
stitution--especially as related to very
heavy minerals. In Italy,s bore-holes
sunk to moderate depths in volcan-
ic district discharge great volumes
of high pressure steam, and this is be-
Ing utilized to generate about 10000
horsepower by turbines.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
Racksvaryng Amounts OF Fats
Are

lean meat is of pinkish color and the
fat is uniform, white and brittle. The
cuts of meat are thick and compact
and have fair percentage of fat The
bones are small and inclined to be
soft.
The good" grade resembles "choice"
in most respects but may lack some or
the essential points. The amount of
fat may be less and it may not be so
evenly distributed. he color of the
lean meat is the same as in "chOice,
but in each case the retail cut of meat
must show that the animal was in a
well-nourished condition at the time OF
slaughter. This is indicated by the
firmness of the meat and liberaN
amount of fat.
The Lower Grades.
The medium" grade represents the
next lower quality. and the principal
point which determines this grade Is a
lack of outside and inside fat. The
lean meat has II duh appearance and
lacks the firmness found in the TWO
higher grades. The lean meat also
frequently has watery appearance.
The bones are usually small Dut tne
percentage of meat is much lower than
In the better grades.
The common" grade is the lowest
grade usually found in the markets.
The meat has every appearance of the
animal having been poorly fed. The
bones are prominent and the percent
age of meat is very small. The almost
81 N,.fly ,sr1x
able. The small percentage of lean
meat has flabby appearance and Is
dull in color.