davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Auburn ....... q o q y U U U W
Three base hits-Kelly. Two pass
Stolen bases-Doi. :
an. Jordan. Heselton, Davis. Struck
out-By Brisk Q: by Willard ;: Bass
on baIls--Off Brisk 2; off Willard
Umpire - Wakefield. Attendance ~
200. ...-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 8, St. Louis s; (1st).
Brooklyn 8; St, Louis a (2nd).
Cincinnati 4; New York 2 (1st).
Cincinnati s; New York I (2nd).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

N-UdII6U TOT ItUCILB III JLH,
Augusta ...... 2 0 J. OF 1 O OF
Easterns ...... o zoo 0O2 O.
Runs made by Morrell =, Clancy
3, Hill 2, Heal, Bish, Miller, Lynch.
Two base hits Davis 2, Morrell, Bak-
er, Lynch. Home runs Miller. Base
on balls, off Brennan 2, White
house. Struck out by Brennan a..
by Whitehouse s; Sacrifice hits
Miller. Double plays Fitzpatrick to
Hill. Hit by pitched ball Small,
Heal. Umpites Dean and McDoh-
ough. Time 1:55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3; Beston 2.
New York 5; Cleveland I.
St. Louis a; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 8; Washington z (1st).
Washington 8; Chicago 3 (2nd).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
TEAM STANDING
i IN MAINE LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
SATURDAYS RESULTS

On UHUNY'S KkSUE
At Brewer-Augusta 7, Easterns a.
At Lisbon FaIIs-Bar Harbor 8;
Lisbon Falls 2 (12 innings).
At Farminston-P. c. +. S; Farm
inston z II innings, rain).
At oldtown--Waterville 9; Old
town 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
1000 90 0-4;13;1
100000 %: III

Rixey and Wingo; McQuillan,
Maun and Snyder.
Second game;
Cincinnati 0 0 Al o o o o O-5;6:2
New York 0 q o o 0 0 O O--1:es:2
Donahue ana Hargrave; Dean,
Jonnard, Galore and Gowtiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
I q I I q q y I U--O;l L
Brooklyn
Reds Force Giants
To Tumble Twice

New York, Aug. 10-The Giants.
after winning five games in a row,
lost to Cincinnati by a score of 4 to
. in the first part of double header.
Cincinnati won the second game by
score of 5 to !. This is the first
double. header the Giants have drop
ped this season. Scores:
First game:
.la.nts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago II; Boston e-10 innings
(1st).
Boston 9; Chicago 2 (2nd).
ST. Louis 8; Brooklyn 1.
New York 4; Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 4 (1st).
Pittsburgh z; Philadelphia o (2nd).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
TooAY's GAMES

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
YESTERDAYS REsuL1s

VGV GnDNI . nGVOG .
Detroit 10; Boston 7.
81. Louie 10; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 7; New York /.
Washington 4; Chicago z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
FOURTH CoCHlSE COUNTY FAIR

The Fourth Cocbise County
Fair will this year be bigger and
better than ever. Prizes offered
for Agricultural, Horticultural,
Poultry, Educational, Domestic
Science and all other exhibits
have been increased over those
of last year on an average of so
per cent.
notwithstanding the fact that
prizes for winners in the Cow.
boy Sports have been reduced.
more interest is being displayed
and more entries have been re-
ceived to date than at this time
last year. This is caused, no
doubt, by the reduction in prizes
awarded for Calf Roping and
Brocho Riding Contests. The
large prizes offered last year
served as an inducement for ex
pert riders and ropers, outside
of the immediate vicinity of Go
chise county to enter for these
contests. The local rider and
roper did not care to compete
against those with whom they
considered they had no chance
to win.
A new race track has recently
been constructed on the Avia
ton Field, two miles north and
east of Douglas, and auto racers
from all over tue state have
signitied their intention to be
among the first to give the only
up to date Speedway in Arizona
a trial, as we'll as to attempt to
win the 81 900 first prize which
is being given for the SO Mile
Classic on the third day of the
Fair, October. 11th.
The Grand Historical Pageant
of Cochise County, participated
in by 1000 bona fed residents of
the entire county, will be a new
and very interesting feature of
the program.\ This event will
be held at the Fair Grounds dur,
ing two evenings of the celebra.
tion. the 10th and 18th respec
lively. .-Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
DiSiNTEGRATiON OF G. o. p
STATE TICKET.

Phoenix - The beginning of
disintegration of the Republican
state ticket is seen in the with
drawal of two party nominees.
G.. V. Hays, of Wilcox, candi
date for secretary of state, and
Judge Albert Sames, Of Doug
las, the party's choice for con
gressman, have both notified
Secretary Of State kerby to
strike their names from the gen
eral election ballot.
If other Republican nominees
follow suit it may result in stu
alton in which Dwight b. Heard
Republican nominee for COVER.
nor, would find himself playing
a lone hand.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
KEEP IT IN MIND.

Voters should not overlook
the fact that one OF the most
dangerous proposals on the bal.
lot for November is the PROPOSE
ton to vote So, 100000 bonds to
build a duplicate parallel high
way from Hassayampa connect
ing with the Yuma, Route near
Mecca, says the Tombstone Epi.
taph, of recent date.
The proposed sum of $500, 900
is to build our share of the route
in Arizona and one third of the
bridge across the Colorado river.
Two years ago we defeated
this proposal when it was for a
million less than now, the pro
posers having this year stuck on
another million.
1t should be borne IN mind
that the cost is only estimated i.
no survey having been made
other than in the imagination Of
the proponents of this route.
We have, at this time, as much
need for parallel highway from
Hassayampa to Mecca as a hair.
less dog has for q comb and
brush, and it behooves every
voter to place a big X against
this needless thing. Governor
Hunt and Candidate Heard are
against the proposal, the pres.
ent state highway department is
against it, and every voter in
Arizona should be against it.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
ANCIENT TABLETS FOUND.

Phoenix Two lead tablets
covered with Latin Inscriptions
and evidently once in the form
of a cross, which were found in a
lime kiln near the Silverbell
road, six miles out of Tucson,
are causing great deal of dis.
cussion and speculation among
professors at the University of
Arizona.
The tablets in question we're
found by Mr.. Maneer in the kiln
near the Silverbell. road. Sens
ing that the discovery was .un-
usual, the tablets were brought
to the museum at the university.
In order to gain some clue as to
the history OF the tablets they
were turned over TO DR.. Frank
Fowler of the Classical Lam
guages department, in order that
be might translate the Latin in.
scription.
10 speaking of the tablets last
night and his success with the
translation, DR.. Fowler said that
he was unable to get any clue
from the words on the two
pieces. The inscription, accord.
ing to DR.. Fowler, was very dis.
jointed, and the Latin very poor.
The date, 800 A. D., was ascer.
tanned, but Or. Fowler thinks it
highly improbable that the age
of these tablets could be over
900 years. No solution as to the
puzzling nature of the tablets
was disclosed.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

According to an explanation
given Secretary of State Kerby,
Mr.. Hays was called to New
York and therefore found it ne.
cessary to withdraw. Bot the
real reason lies deeper than that
if one is to give credence to a
story that is going the rounds in
Republican inner circles. The
story is this;
Hays, a brilliant young law.
yer with splendid gift for ora.
tory, has been very active in ex.
servicemer.'s circles. He was
particularly interested in the
nomination. of Thomas Maddox.
an exlservice man. Hays op.
ponent, A. II. Mcclure Of Yuma,
was. on the other hand, a
staunch supporter of Mr. Heard
and worked hard for him in
Yuma county. MIR. Hays disap
poiDtment over the failure of
Maddox to receive the nomina.
ton was so keen that be would
prefer not to be secretary of
state If be had to run on the
same ticket with Heard. hence
the real reason behind his with.
drawal.
AS a result of Hays action,
Mcclure is regarded by the
Heard forces as the logical man
to be sustained on the ballot in
place of Hays. Whether Nc
Clure, having met defeat at the
hands of the Republican voters,
will accept the honor from the
Republican party council, re
mains to be seen, though it is
generally assumed that Heard
will attempt to keep the Repub
lican ticket filled up, even
though all of the original state
candidates withdraw. This would
provide an all Heard ticket in
keeping with that gentleman's
we'll known proclivities for dom.
mating whatever movement in
which he finds himself, it is said.
Hays action is characteristic
of Maddox forces in general.
They are. either open Ia their
Opposition to Heard or are luke
warm in their support. Even
Maddox himself 10 congratulate
ing Heard on his nomination,
contented himself with the state
ment that he would continue to
act to the best interests of the
Republican party" leaving it to
the public as to whether this was
left handed compliment.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
SUMMONS NO a65O

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Ebert r. Thurman, plaintiff, vs.
W. }. Murphy, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the clerk of the
said superior court. >
In the name Of the State of Ari-
zona, to w. J. Murphy, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought againet you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
OF the day of service; or Judgment
by default will be taken against
YOU.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 29tb
day of September, 1924.
Seal. RoBT. h, LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY f. RUTH FRENCH.
l0-4-5l. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
(September 20, 1920

Oatman-New IS ton mill of
Oatman United Mines company
ready to start treating ore with
electro cyanide process.
State revenues for year ended
June 30, 1924, totaled 10, ,2O5,.
79G .98.
Flagstaff--Plans completed for
rebuilding G8 miles of Old Trails
highway between this city and
Winslow.
Clifton-Flow Of water at hot
springs greatly increased as re-
suit of development work.
Holbrook-W. N. Cady Lum.
Der company moves offices from
McNary and Flagstaff to this
place.
.Ierome-United Verde Copper
company making good beadway
in boring tunnel in Venture
claims from upper tunnel Of
Calumet and Jerome.
Florence - Site of recently
burned San Carlos building be.
ing cleared to make way for new
structure.
Yuma-Cattle being shipped
into valley for winter feeding.
Flagstaff - Angel Trail in
Grand Canyon to be sold at pub.
lie auction; y. S. government
agrees to pay county 100000
for trail and have road from Ma.
tional highway through Coco,
nino forest reserve to rim Of
canyon at FL Tovar.
Negales - Movement under
way for establishment Of free
mail delivery within city limits.
Florence-Initial steps taken
to widen Main and Pinal streets.
Development work in mines in
all sections Of state continues
active.
Yuma Continued warm swea.
ther helps development of cot.
ton crop.
Mesa-Heating plant being in
stalled in new Latter Day Saints
temple, east of this city.
Inspiration-Prel work
under way for construction of
teaching plant by Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company;
80, 900 dormitory to be built near
Eagles Nest; new houses and
superintendent's residence to be
erected.
Jerome-New town to be built
on top of Mingus mountain near
Young's ranch; site surveyed,
water wells to be bored and cot.
tages built.
Glendaie-Ground broken for
construction of addition to pre-.
sent quarters of the Toggery.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

cars over the total registration
for 1923, which was ~, 741 auto.
mobiles.
The report shows that 1924, !.
475 has been collected in fees
during the first 8 months per.
iod of this year, as compared to
a total of $279, ,532.75 last year.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Kerby
that the registration of automo-
biles in the remaining 4 months
of the year will bring the total
number of automobiles in the
state to more than $4,000 or ap-
proximately 10000 more than
were registered last year.
The receipts in motor fees
show on increase Of $44, 942.25
for the eight months of this year
over last year. 1t is estimated
that the receipts for the year
1924 will probably be about $6O,.
600 more than last year.
The registration of automo.
biles in each county from Janu.
ary TO August 81, follows:
Apache, 52a; Ooconino, 1856:
Cochise, Gill; Gila, 4,69l; Gra-
ham, 1908; Greelee, 736; Mari
copa, 1891; Mohave, 1,l13: Ma.
vajo, 1,427; Pima, $3.50; Pinal.
2,O57; Santa Cruz, 1,07S; Yava-
pal, 1851 and Yuma, 1896.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
STATE HAS 53,ee6 AUTOS.

PhoeniX-There are now re.
gistered in Arizona, a total Of
SO, 996 automobiles according to
statement issued by James II.
kerby, secretary of state. The
registration covers the period
from January l to August 81.
and shows an increase Of >, 222J
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

Yuma-Postal Telegraph and
Cable company hangs cable over
Colorado river a part Of new
transcontinental line being con
Structed from Los Angeles to
Fort Worth.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04
NEWS NOTES OF ARIZONA MINE S
tBy Charles r. Willis. Editor Arizona
Mining JournaD

as
----~---
Announcement has been made
that the stockholders of the Cen.
trail Copper company of Dos
Cabezas, Arizona, have been the
recipients of a 81 100000 gift
made to them by the president
of that company, r. N. McCau.
ley. 1t is believed that this is
the first time in the history of
copper mining industry that q
gift of anything like this magni
ture has been made TO stock
holders. 1t has not been un
usual to have gifts to individuals
or employees, but 81, 900, 900
gift to stockholders is quite out
of the ordinary.
The southwest, however, has
come to expect unusual things
from the Central Copper com
pany and its president has been
watching the progress of that
organization with a great deal
of interest to assertion the sue
cess of the working out of what
is probably the most notable
mine financing plan in the re
cords of the southwestern min.
ing industry.
The financing of the Central
Copper company was completed
in December of last year and the
company has transferred its en-
tire offices to the mine at Dos
Cabezas and its, entire funds,
aggregating several million dol
lars to the banks of the South
west: in fact, almost the entire
increase in bank deposits of Arl
zona, during the past fiscal year,
has been due to the increases of
this one company.
The Central Copper company
is a cooperative development
proposition, having been almost
entirely financed by wage earn
ers. 1t has been different from
the usual mine promotions in
that it had no no4promotion stock,
no underwriting of the stock by
brokers and no persons with
over 800 invested. Yet, they
have raised fund OF several
million dollars for mine develop
ment, done largely through the
stockholders themselves doing
the selling.
The success of the selling plan
has been largely due to the
ardent cooperation of the stock
holders and the gift of 81. .O0O, 600
by the president of the company,
r. N. McCauley, is an expires
sion of the cooperation that be
had received in developing an
ideal, that of wage Garner par.
ticipation in industry and in the
development of the West.
The Southwestern has been
further interested in the pro
progress of the Central Copper
company's financing plans be
cause it has opened field for
securing the money for the de
velopment of western resources.
1t is appreciated that the bulk
of the wealth of the nation lies
in the hands of the people of
comparatively small means, yet,
they have been unable to par.
ticipate because the plan had
not been devised whereby they
could be protected in their in.
vestments.
Now that the financing has
been completed and about two
hundred men are employed by
the company at Dos Cabezas,
Arizona in making a niue with
the money already raised, the
million dollar gift of Mr.. Cauley
has added significance, because
OF the added resources of the
company and is an expression of
appreciation that will probably
mean more than it's intrinsic
value to the stockholders.
The border vidette., 1924-10-04

Scalp and hair disorders dis.
appear after a few applications
Of Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy,
according to millions Of users.
Ask your barber or druggist
about the money back guar
antre. adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
SNOW FLOWS NOT
PERFECTED YET
County Board Votes to Defer Pur-
chase of Plow Until Improve
ments Have Been Made.

In the opinion of the county board
of supervisors there is much room for
improvement in the types of high
way snow plows in so far as those
that were tried out in this county
are concerned, with the result that
the board voted at the meeting held
Thursday to defer the purchase of a
pillow until next winter.
Last fall the board voted to make
a determined effort to keep Iron
county's highways free from snow
so that automobile traffic could be
carried on during the winter Money
for the purpose was set aside,
Manufacturers of snow plows inn
mediately came forward and offered
what they declared was the real
article. Several companies had
plows TO offer, all being guaranteed
to do the job up right A number
of the offers were accepted and the
past winter the county highway
department has conducted exhaus-
tive experiments with various types
of plows, four different kinds,
including wing plows and those of
the rotary type, being tried out.
Neither of them filled the bill,
being lacking in some detail that
failed to do the job right. And the
winter now drawing to a close has
been an exceptional one with very
little snow. With an ordinary
winter and the usual snow that
comes to this section it would have
been even more sereve test for the
plows.
The board therefore decided to
wait until the snow pillow manu-
facturers had perfected their product
until reasonable degree of
satisfaction in the work that they
are supposed to do might be expected
before the county ties up to any
make of plow
Other business transacted at
Thursdays meeting included the
boosting of the salaries of two coun-
ty officials The board voted to
rehire Mrs. George Gerry as county
nurse at salary of $500 per year,
an increase of $500. Dan Shaffer,
county agent, was also rehired and
his salary raised from $500 to
$2400 per year. The state pays
$17O0 of the county's agents salary,
500 coming from the county.
Another rock crushing plant will
be added to the county's highway
equipment, the board voting TO
purchase the additional equipment,
The county has had rock crushing
outfit for several years and start
ingwith the opening of the coming
highway season will have two in
operation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
CHEST CLINIC
AT IRON BELT
County Nurse Has Arranged for
Health Work in the School House
All Next Week.

The county nurse, Mrs Gerry, has
arranged a free chest clinic to be
held in the school house at Iron Belt
during the whole of next week,
March 24-29. This work is financ-
ed by the Wisconsin Anti-tuber-
culosis Association and is made
possible through the sale of the
Christmas seals. The County
Board of Iron County have also
made an appropriation to make the
work more effective in the county
Considerable health work has
already been done in the Iron Belt
schools through the cooperation of
the county nurse and the school
physician. DIR, l.. A, Weaver. II has
been possible, through this survey to
bring to the parents attention the
abnormal conditions existing in the
physical makeup of many Of the
pupils 1t was found that over one
half of our pupils were suffering
from the bad effects of diseased
tonsils and this condition, bad i'm it.
self, was frequently aggravated by
the presence of adenoids Many of
the worst cases have already been
treated and marked improvement
in the physical and mental reac-
tions of some of the pupils so treated
can already be noted The systematic
treatment of goitre by the iodine"
method of control has also been
generally adopted rs a result of the
revelation that but few children were
free from some over development of
the thyroid gland.
The chest clinic, conducted by
doctors and nurses from the State
Department in Milwaukee specia-
lists in the treatment Of chest
diseases--will complete the medical
inspection for this school year
Every child and every resident in the
district should be present to receive
an examination to determine their
individual condition.
Consumption, so deadly that it
has been named THE White Plague
is durable only in its early stares
and the purpose of this clinic is TO
AlHd tuG AlIAb AIaItS u litS iiJuHiC III
the residents of this district The
doctors will then outline tn, proper
method of diet and life niece ,sary to
prevent its progress and to lead to
permanent cure
1t is especially desirable that tAe
parents be present when the children
are examined. This will enable the
parents to become thoroughly
acquainted with the conditions which
exist and enable them to determine
the proper course Of action The
parents also at this time could them
selves be examined. Every effort
will be made to fix time convenient
for the parents if they will let US
know when that time is
1t should be understood very clear
~ that this clinic is for everybody
and not only for the children in
school