davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-10

day, Gaylord, Peach, Kitchin, Garri-
son; 15O yards, Sandstrom, Noble, Ia
Der; 176 yards, Endter, Salazar; 225
yards, Poole and e. L. de Remer Salli-
day and Gaylord came to grief early in
the race. Cox and Shoemaker from
scratch began to overhaul their men at
rapid rate, but though they rode hard
could never catch the limit men. The
race with the large field was one of the
prettiest Of the day. Taber won, Kitch
in second and Garrison third; time
4:42 3-5.
The final of the boys race was then
called and Dave Mills and Rowan were
put back three yards for beating the
pistol. Coty was put in to pace the boys
which he successfully did to the half
At the two-thirds Anderson led the
quartet; at the three-quarters Rowan
jumped forward, but entering the
straight Anderson again asserted him
self and won out a couple of feet from
Mills; Rowan third. Anderson we'll de-
served the prize, having had to go the
course three times first for his victory
Time, 2:2S 2-5.
Little Knip, the popular son of his
father, then appeared with his minia-
ture wheel, to ride a match against Guy
Russell, the latter to ride two thirds of a
mile against Little Knip's one-third.
The midget rider was sent back three
yards for trying to get ahead OF his
fathers pistol. The little fellow stuck
to his job in most sportsmanlike style
and won his match with ease, beating
Russell by over 200 yards. Little Knip's
time for the third was 1:19 3-5.
The next event on the card was the
two mile handicap for boys. The COM
petitors were Graham, so yards D. b.
Cromwell, Dutro, rs yards; Mills, Row
an. 1875 yards, and Jensen, $50 yards. The
boys punched after two laps. At the
mile Rowan was in the lead, but at the
The herald., 1896-09-10
FINISH OF THE ROAD RACE

enth. $500; S. w. Lockett, twenty
eighth, 44:17; s. ]. Brinhall. twenty
ninth, 44:23; Ed Wasson, F. Shank and
Roy Fernald did not finish.
TIME PRIZES
First, Guy Russell, Riverside, 37:46.
Second, Clyde King, San Bernardino,
37:46R.
Third, William Hoke, jr.. The Palms,
37:47.
Fourth, w. L. Garrison, Covina, 37:4S.
Riverside won both time and place
honors in the road race, and San Bernar-
dino second, in both time and place.
Ginaco's face and suit were so clean
on passing the finish that the suspicion
of the judges was at once aroused. He
admitted that he had only ridden about
half the distance.
Ed Wasson was in bad'luck through
out the race and had three falls, being
ditched in the first instance by another
rider.
The herald., 1896-09-10

promptly called and gamely fought out.
The Riverside wheelmen have increased
their reputation as sportsmen and good
fellows. There was very fine attend
ance, the grand stand being graced by
large number of the fair sex, and the
bleachers being well filled. The enthus-
iasm that greeted Riverside's great VIC
tory was tremendous and the three
champions well deserved it all and also
the hearty congratulations Of the visit
ing but vanquished wheelmen added to
their glory and enjoyment.
The one mile novice was the first event
on the program, run in two heats. The
contestants in the first heat were G. X
Poole, j. A. SalaZar, VIM. Hoke, tr, and
e. e. Salliday. Poole had the pole but
Salliday getting a fine start speedily
stole 1t from him. At the half mile Hoke
took the lead; at three-quarters Salli-
day came away with great squirt and
won by ten yards from Hoke, the same
distance separating him from Poole.
| was 1927 25. The competitors in the
! second heat were L. S. Bepjamin, Guy
/ L. Packard, C. Fuller, j. E. Sandstrom
and F. Shank. Benjamin took the Lead
closely followed by Sandstrom and the
| field trailing. At two-thirds Sandstrom
| had the lead and the boys INDUCED in a
| loaf to the th~ee-quarters when Fuller
| could stay with him. A fine race ensued.
Fuller just being able to lead Packard
| by a wheels length. Shank was third,
twenty yards behind. Time. 2:26 1-5.
The one mile open called for four pre-
liminary heats. In the first heat the con-
testants were F. A. Bell, Carson Shoe
maker, e. E. Salliday and L. c. Groce.
Bell had the pole, but Shoemaker soon
forced to the front and made merry
pace, closely followed by Bell. At the
half mile they waited for some one to
make the pace, which Grocs at last con-
sented to do. At the quarters
Shoemaker shot to the front and came
into the straight at a great pace, Bell
still at his heels. Shoemaker managed
to keep his distance and Salliday sur
prised his admirers by grand sprint at
the finish. just passing Bell at the post.
Time, 2:2 4-5.
The starters in the second heat were
G. B. Cox, c. Stimson. M. A. Casenave
and C. A. Kitchin. Cox got a poor
start and fell to the rear. The quartet
was led by Casenave. At the two-thirds
! Casenave still led. Coming round the
The herald., 1896-09-10

Two and half minutes-Clyde King,
G.. B. Russell, Riverside; w. l.. Gar
rison.
Two minutes-J. E. Sandstrom, San
Pedro; 2. A. Salazar. L. A. r. C.
Scratch-G. Rodriguez, Duarte; H. B.
Cromwell, f. S. c. c., and Ed Wasson
Starter Smith sent off the thirty three
riders that came to the post in excellent
order and without accident The first
stretch Of the course, which was also
the home stretch, was along the ma
cadam on Eighth street, and gave the
riders good opening and fine finish.
OF the four-minute men Victor Noble
shot to the front; William Hoke, jr..
set the pace for the three-minute con-
tingent. Guy B. Russell showed from
the word go" that he meant business
and G. Rodriguez shot to the front from
the scratch men.
The course was down Eighth to Wal
NUT thence to Brockton, to Jurupa, to
Palm and along Magnolia avenue. and
home the same way, distance 13M miles.
The alteration of the course, owing to
paving on Main street, was said to make
little difference to the distance OF the
course.
The first man to make the turn at
half the distance was Charles Fuller,
followed by another six-minute man,
Barnard. Dave Mills and Pete Jensen
came next, both limit men. and a trio
of five minute men followed, Boughn.
Fernald and Rowan. Ed eraser was
seventh at the turn and P. M. Rey-
nolds ninth.
The journey home was too much for
Fuller, who was soon caught ana
passed by a dozen riders. Young Dave
Mills, 16 years old, of whom Riverside
was justly proud yesterday, caught the
lead and stuck to it to the finish.
At 1890 a still larger crowd had col
lected at the finishing corner and there
was intense excitement. Several false
alarms of Here they come" were raised.
but at last presumably a bona fide rider
hove in sight. 1t was the intrepid Gil
naca, who, although he had good hand
leap, evidently thought the distance
too long. His clean face and apparently
spotless suit gave him away, and he
candidly confessed that he had fallen
by the wayside and was ouey fooling.
The distance between Ginaca and the
next man was also suspicious. Young
Dave Mills received hearty applause as
he crossed the tape or rather the street
The herald., 1896-09-10
WHEELING At RIVERSIDE
Admission Day Races a
Great Success
The LOCALS CARRY OFF everything
Shoemaker, Cox and Scott Again
Prove Invincible
THEY RETAIN THE CUP
Riverside Also Won First Priz, ia the
Road Race
A Fine Afternoons Sport at the New Athletic
Riverside Also Won First Priz, Ia the
Road Race
A Fine Afternoons Sport at the New Athletic
Park
The Various Events Holly contested-Names
Of the Entries and the Time Made-L.
A. A. C.'s Special Train.
Track Events

1t was great day for Riverside, but
what ws the matter with Los Angeles?
The visiting wheelmen, although
they returned to the city last night
somewhat crestfallen, had the most
enjoyable day that the friendliest hos
pitality and the best sport could pro-
vide. The magnificent riding of the
Riverside Wheelmen's team in the great
twenty-five mile challenge cup race
completely upset the calculate tions of the
The herald., 1896-09-10

Closing out sale of his stock of Oak,
Mahogany, Curly Birch and Birds:ye Maple
The herald., 1896-09-10

that-and kept the lead till past the
third. when Hill was prevailed upon to
won again, but 1t was again declared no
race. Anderson and Bell were, how
ever, subsequently allowed into the
final.
The two-mile handicap brought out
large field of twenty-five riders, as
follows: Scratch, Shoemaker. Cox and
Stimson; so yards. Bell; rs yards, Mus
sey, Casenave, H. B. Cromwell; 100
yards, F. Coty; 125 yards, Groce, Salli-
The herald., 1896-09-10


way round the last round Rowan again
jumped the field and kept his lead to the
finish. Mills dropped to third place in
the last ten yards, being passed by Gra-
ham. Time, SOB.
THE TEAM RACE
The great event of the day was then
called, the twenty-five mile road race
for the division challenge cup. AS soon
as the contestants appeared the root
ers," who had been reserving their
force, commenced on their ear-splitters
and Announcer Fay Stevenson wore out
his lusty lungs in competing with them.
The Los Angeles Athletic club team,
in their handsome suits of crimson and
gold, We're the first to appear on the
track-Phil Kitchen, captain. j. W.
Cowan and A. d. Tompkns, the winner
of the Santa Monica road race this year
They were accompanied by their little
mascot, Little Knip. The East Side
Cycling club, in much more becoming
arrangement of their colors than the old
stripes, were represented by r. ID.
Massey, NJ. A. Casenave and w. r.
Ruess. The Riverside Wheelmen, who
The herald., 1896-09-10
Do You
Want I1anhOOd =?

DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE
not the man you should be at your age?
Do you find your strength falling you, ex-
posing the great drain that has been sap
ping the very life and ambition out of
you? Does this knowledge mar your life?
Then it is time for you to look seriously to
your health. You need such a remedy as
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt. from which
you can absorb new strength and vitality.
1t is a grand remedy for any one who is
weak in vitality, from whatever cause.
The herald., 1896-09-10
AT WHEELMEN'S PARK

The Track Events keenlv Contested-River-
sides Great Victory
The track events at the picturesquely
situated new athletic park at Fairmount
Heights were brought off with great
success. only one mishap, q misunder-
standing in the mile open, blemishing
the sport of the day. The races were In
every instance well contested. were
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

made a.saIa. then get him drunk and roll him for the whole and not one half of the mine. You can see those gents on the street, they wear good clothes and are plausible fellows, yet they don't do one dayshonest work in the whole year. Yes, and they are re- spectable and rule, or want to rule, in the political and social world. "To what base uses we may come Horatio. :" Are the above facts not true? If so do not censure me. If have offended any one the words must apply to him who loafs and when he admits that he is an idler and loafer, 1 will ask his pardon and ask God to make him a better man. If he denies that he is such an one, the coat does not fit him and he need not wear 1t. Clear out of sa- loons and from street corners; pro duce something if only ten cents per day and you will be more respectable, happy and contented, that is if all the germs of true manhood in you are not as dead as Caesar.
 OLE KAFF,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
A Visit to the Head Gate.

Wednesday morning, President Ives of the State of Arizona Improvement Company and Mir. Hutchins wealthy capitalist of Washington, D. o., ar rived here on the morning express from Phoenix. They were met at the depot by Chief Engineer Geo. w. Nor ton and c. D. Baker who had convey ances ready for trip over the line of the canal to its head gate. The party on reaching the head of the canal took a row-boat and re- turned to Yuma by water, arriving here yesterday 6 little after noon. The trip was an exceptionable hot one, the weather being a number of degrees hotter than at any previous time during the present summer.
 Hr. Hutchins and MT. Ives left last night for the east. The former gentleman goes to New Orleans and the latter to Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Democrats Meet.

The Democcatic Convention con- vened in Phoenix last Monday and elected the following delegates 10 at- tend the National Convention to be held in Chicago in July:
 w. H. Burbage, Apache county; H. E. Campbell, of Coconino county Wiley E. Jones, Graham county; J. l.. B. Alxander, Maricopa county; W. H. Barnes, Pima county; J. F. Wilson, Yavapai county, and they were elected as such delegates by exclamation.
 On motion it was ordered that alternates be chosen from those coun- ties having no delegates. The fol- lowing alternates were nominated: Nj. D. Scribner, Cochise county; E. J. Edwards, Gila county; H.. Hubbs, Mohave county, R. c. Dry den, Navajo county; W. Y. Price, Pinal county; Murat Masterson, Yuma county, and on motion they were unanimously elected.
 MT. Herndon introduced resolu- ton calling for the holding of the next territorial convention at Pres colt.
 An amendment was offered making the place of meeting Williams. A further amendment was offered that the central committee be requested to call the meeting at Prescott.
 Juge Campbell took the floor and insisted that Maricopa delegates would be glad to visit both towns, but he thought it beyond the power of the convention to dictate to the central committee. A vote was taken and Williams was selected.
 Marcus A. Smith was by resolution named as the unanimous choice for national committeeman and the dele gates to Chicago were instructed to vote accordingly. There being no further business the convention ad- iourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Dr. P. G. Cotter came in on Sunday evenings express from San Jose.
 Miss Theodora Bustamante left Tuesday evening for San Bernardino, Gal. She will spend the summer there with relatives.
 Yellowstone and Castle Whistles at the "Ruby." Mrs. Ford and young son arrived here Wednesday from Fl Paso, Texas. Mir. Ford is one of the proprietors Of the Yuma Ice Company.
 Try Iaeger's Whiskey. Talks for its self. Sheriff Mel Greenleaf left Sunday evening for Phoenix with one Gomez, held by the United States Court Com missioner for selling liquor to Indians.
 If you smoke call at the Miners Exchange and ask for the celebrated "John Shanssey'' cigars. FOR RENT.-Several large rooms, suitable for housekeeping, if desired, on Main street near the freight depot. Inquire at this office.
 M. L. Pool and F. Guerra returned Tuesday from a few days visit through the Mofatt mining district in the Castle Dome range. They brought back them some very rich ore.
 For the best imported Blackberry Gin, Gorden Sherry, Port and claret wines, go to the Miners Exchange Saloon.
 Rev. c. G. Belknap, will talk on "New Geology" Friday evening, June 19, at O'Toole's hall. An ice cream festival will follow, given by the ladies of Yuma, for the benefit of the first M. E. church. All are cordially in vited.
 Oysters, Fish and Game always on hand at Dunne's Dinning Parlors.
 Mike Welsz, of Tyson's Wells, in this county, went to Prescott this week to receive payment for his fourth interest in the Antelope mine, which was recently scld to St. Louis parties through the efforts of Coy. Powers Ot the above city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City. III. was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says 1t saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Oonsump- tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at w. T. GOnder & Co.'S, Drug Store. Regular size Soc. and $100
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Pretty Bold Talk

For some reason or other advertisers don t like to call spade spade. If they have any grievances against a rival, they usually talk about it in general terms.
 But A. Schilling & Co. of San Francisco are coming right out in the plainest kind of talk. They say that the teas most largely consumed Tn the United States are adulteratcd and falsely-colored.
 One can't very we'll accuse this firm of misrepresentation; for they have the highest possible standing in the trade, and what is more, their state ments reflect not only upon teas sold by their rivals, but upon cheaper tea sold by themselves.
 We guess they will be believed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Aboard Shin.

Sea voyages are usually deemed pro motive of health. So they are in most cases. But 1t may well be doubted if the shaking up aboard ship, which people of very fragile constitution and weak nerves get, is not prejudicIal if it's effects are not averted or nullined by a medicinal safeguard. The best, if we are to believe the testimoney of ocean travellers, whether they go aboard for health, pleasure or business, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Inyal- ids, commercial travelers's sea cap tains and yatchmen concur in recom- mending this fine defensive tonic, So do emigrants to the frontier, the inhabitants of malarious regions, and all who are exposed to hardship or rigors of climate. For malarious. rheumatic or kidney trouble. nervous ness, dyspepsia, liver complaint and constipation is eminently efficacious, and commended by the medical fraternity far and near.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

While Court Commissioner Master son last week was hearing evidence ip another Indian whisky selling case q Chinaman, jumped up and called the witness a God d---n liar. The court ordered the China.uan brought before him at 2o'clock for contempt of court. During the interim the Chinaman se- cured lawyer who on the opening of the Commissioner court begged his Honor's pardon and askel leniency. After giving him severe reprimand warning him if he should ever do so again he would get the extreme penal ty, which is 100 days in jail and fine of $500, the culprit was dismissed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows witt health and her face blooms with it beauty Y her system needs the cle 1u5irs action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Sy Y oL Figs. Made by the California F,r Syrup Company.
 Supt. Nugent, Judge Aas-5-=ou. Samuel Purdy, all delega -o5 to the Democratic convention Tn Phoenix left Saturday evening for that city and returned home the middle of the week.
 Ed Soto is able to walk down town again, after a confinement to his room of six months.
 The little baby of MT. and Mrs. Duncan Devone died yesterday O. fever.
 Bob Templeton after two weeks illness is once more on the streets.
 Capt. Polhamus leaves tonight on visit to Santa Monica for few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Neur raIgiia

in one eye and about nay temples, es- peciaIly at night when had been having a hard day of physical and meEta1 labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself true friend. I also take Hoods Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much." ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
sucken's ArnIca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped H ands, Chilbrains Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF money re. unded. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by WIT Gouder & Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13

Monday night Superintendent Ran. dolph and wife accompanied by As sistant Superintendent Seabert and Resident Engineer Scrufe of Tucson arrived here in their car. The party expected to meet General Manager KrUttschnitt. Mir. Kruttschnitt was detained however and they returned to Tucson,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Sheriff Ruhfner of Yavapai county arrived here Monday with two prison CTS from Prescott. w. J. Burton and Thomas Mcclure under sentences of one year and two months and ore year and four months for burglary,
 The Harrison-DimTick wedding is the talk of the day. "Iaeger's Golden Wedding Whisky" talks for itself. *
 Eugene F. Sanguinetti visited Phoe- nix this week in the interest of his firm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
--~0~

Kit Carson, an Indian, who was paroled about a year ago by ex-Gover- nor Hughes and hss nee that time been employed at the asylum at Pho- nix was given his liberty Thursday by Gov. Franklin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
What Is

money-back tea? What is money-back any thing?
 Something that the seller thinks so we'll of that he IS willing to have it stand on its own lers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-13
a R1 k

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohioa is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Go, 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifes to the merit of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.
 "I am glad to say that Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially as blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years suffered greatly with pains of