davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

three quarters in 1:35A. It was a beautiful race down the stretch be- tween the two horses Carlokin finish nOma Girl. It was here in 2:07% that the track went glimmering.
 In the second heat Carlokin was again fighting close up at the quarter in 31%, and at the half had his head by the wheels of the mares sulky but he couldn't cut the mustard Zomalta was fifty yards behind when the pole was passed in 1:0312. On past the third pole they came in 1:32h and fin ished about as before with Zomalta thirty yards behind. Again the record was set back a half second.
 In the third heat Carlokin broke just as the word was given and Sonoma Girl shot clear ahead with Zomalta second They passed the quarter and half in 32 and 1:03% when Carlokin gave Zomalta the go-by But the mare was too far ahead to be caught by anything short of lightning. The post was passed in 1:34h and down the stretch came the three horses. Sono- ma Girl cut the air like an aeroplane, travelling as though she fancied the ghost of Carlokin was pacing her to a finish, though that festive and decid- edly valuable animal was piking along the stretch 200 feet in the rear and doing famous work considering his bad start. Zomalta was another 200 feet behind the others having entirely cut her company. She is fine animal 1lGn hrf ic in Cirl'c = social stratum. The latters furious finish without competition the $2000 sack already won and no occasion for speed except to please the people, was highly appreciated and properly ac- knowledged by the grand stand when the record of 2:O6 was announced.
 The Handicap Trot.
 This was the first of the handicap races a novelty in this section and a. style of racing that is designed to even up conditions between the horses which are handicapped at the rate of from fifty feet per second for the speed they are supposed to possess over the competing class just ahead of them The handicaps are settled upon by a committee after the entries are
  each of the stations occupied by a horse. The horses are given a dead start and when each is in his position the flagman opposite raises his flag and when all flags are up the judge gives the word to go. The race is for a single heat.
 In this race the entries were as fol- lows: Nutbird at the wire; Trueheart handicapped 45 feet; J. J. Me Jr. handicapped 225 feet; Boralma's Brother 270 feet; Clara B. 27O feet; Dutch 450 feet. Dutch was undoubt- edly the fast horse of the bunch but he was not used to starting in a real race clear back on the stretch and that with the whole field in front of him. Either that or too much penalty was placed on his overestimated ability for he started last and finished last. He would have passed some of the horses no doubt except that he lost his head as soon as he caught the field at the quarter pole. and broke repeatedly J. J. Me Jr. early got in the lead and held it but was pressed pretty close at the finish by Clara B and Trueheart. BO- ralma's Brother had a chance for a
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
WANTED

$500 for three years at per cent Borrower will give first mortgage on new residence worth 5000 to secure loan. Inquire of
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o North Center St.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
A SICK GOVERNOR.

Portland, Ore, Nov. Ex-Governor elect Samuel G. Cosgrove of the state of Washington is in this city closely attended by a physician. Governor COsgrove appears to be a very sick man. His physician is reluctant to speak of the ailment and condition of the governor. He is being taken to Paso Robles, California, for treat ment
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
YAvAPAI MINERAL
DISPLAY MAKES SENSATION
(From Sundays Daily

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 3.-In the
great mineral display at the meeting
Of the National Irrigation Congress,
closed today, the Yavapai exhibit,
which took away two prizes, one for
the best county exhibit and the other
a $500 cash award for excellence re-
gardless Of class, will long be remem-
bered by those who attended the great
gathering.
The great copper mines and smelters
Of Senator Clark, located at jerome,
Arizona, were well represented, one
section being set apart for samples
from there There were two large bars
of copper bullion which run over 90
per cent fine The Savapai exhibit
was the largest in the mining build
ing, and represented some one hundred
and thirty properties, most of which
are working today. There was large
lot of samples from "The New Copper
Country az il is called, section in
Yavapai county and Yuma county
along the A. and c. railroad. This
country is just now attracting much at.
,ention because Of the very rich sur
face showings. Many Of these sam
Piles on exhibit run from 20 to 40 per
cent in copper and are rich in gold.
This exhibit also contained many
rare specimens Of onyx, marble and
granite, all the products Of Yavapai
| county. This section is the oldest min
ing section of the southwest, and has
proved rich producer for many years
The original settlers here were attract
ed to Prescott and the Hassayampu
River district by the gold strikes ava,
back in the sos.
The exhibit to the 81. Louis World =
Fair from Yavapai county was award
ed the gold medal for tne best displa,
Of mine ores and many Of the speci
mems exhibited there are now in tn,
Yavapai exhibit. In addition to tn
minerals, there is also "A barrel of tn
famous Hassayampa water, Of which
il is claimed. il n man once takes
drink he will never again tell III
truth.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned owners of the mines known
ss the Lutte, Compromise, Black Mesa.
Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Olyn
pis, vesuvius, Surprise, Center and
Oregon, and the improvements, ma
chinery, and tools located thereon, all
at and near Ricbinbar. Yayapai County
Arizona, will not be responsible FOL
debts Of any kind contracted for labor
supplies or improvements on said prop
srty or any Of it, while ii Is being
worked under a contract and lease, and
that said property is now being worked
under such contract md lease granted
TO G. W. Mitchell. Dated this LIST day
OF March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pres.
RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
BY Hunter NJ. MeEiwsther, Pres.
First publication, March 30, 1907.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
GOOD PROSPECT IN BIG BUG.
Huge Vein Located by 8. X. Sands
That Shows Rich Streaks.
tFrom Sundays Daily

Elated over the returns Of samples
from his Boot Jack mine, assayed here
yesterday. :. X. Sands stated to a
Journal Miner representative last night
that he is confident that his property
will prove with development among
the largest producers Of the Big Bug
district. lie has shaft thirty five
feet deep on vein sixty feet across,
that samples ~ ton in gold. Streaks
of the deposit carry high grade values
in gold. The ledge is associated with
granite and porphyry contact. run
ming northeasterly and southwesterly
Sands has five claims.
The group is located half a mile
south of the properties Of the New
England Arizona Mining Company
now under development under the man
agement Of J. II. Farrell.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Thanks to Judge Sloan.


\ motion by Geo. Hance was carried
that vote of thinks be rendered Judge
Sloan for his effort at the National
Republican Convention in furthering
the cause of single statehood for Ari.
IONA.
Another motion was made by Leroy
Anderson and carried, that the execu.
tive committee of the county central
committee may fiji any vacancies
which may occur in the ticket as nom
mated by the county Republican con
vention.
r. l.. Bartholomew made motion
that vote of thanks be rendered "a
the temporary officers of the conven
tion.
T.. :. Clark moved that vote OF
thanks he rendered to the Besse Or
chcstra. which had entertained tn,
convention during the session viii
music
At 340 p. m. u motion 10 adjourn
was made and carried. and the Repub
lican county convention became his
tory.
Al meeting last nigh, of the nom
inecs, +. r. Smith Of Jerome was sc
lected as chairman of the county com
mittce and Chas. Raible secretary. Mr.
Smith will come over to Prescott OF
Wednesday and establish his campaign
headquarters here. T. +. Campbell, tn
retiring chairman, will work for thu
success Of the ticket on the outside.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
CURRENT CAMPAIGN
IS b|T7EREST
IN YEARS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Poiitieiab-
Of all parties and all shades of belief
are agreed on one ,p' opositioL, that
the present Is the most bitter presiden-
tial campaign for more than twenty
years. II il necessary TO 20 back to
1854 To ind year when the personal
element entered 50 largely into. the
struggle for the presidency. The
Cleveland Blaine campaign Of that
year will long be noted for i,s acri'
mony. There were not great issues be
tween the parties and the campaign
descended into one Of personalities.
BY 1888 Cleveland, with his tariff
message 10 congress, had vitalized that
J issue and in succeeding campaigns the
differences between the parties were
SHARPLY defined and the country was
spared the deluge of personalities.
| II seems to have been the rule Of
American politics that campaigns
should be most bitter when there was
least Mt stake, when the parties were
most nearly agreed in advocating the
same, policies Of government. History
does not record "A more exciting con
test tnan that Of 1910, the "hard ci'
der" campaign. There were no vital
.
the Wings did not even adopt plat
form but with the cry Of "Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too,' they reused the coun
try TO a frenzy of excitement and
swept everything before them at the
polls.
In times past the personal feuds and
aumosities Of party leaders played a
large part in campaigns, aud the fol
lowers Of popular idol were ever
ready TO make his quarrels their own.
'fhis j. not true 90 nearly so great an
extent today, but We Sin find tina.
personal feeling in not eb-snt from tne
Y utteranees Of even those most highly
= placed. The indignation OF Pres'den,
: Rooxyelt for Senator foraker's al.
, legged shortcomings 40 Doubt was ae
eenuated by the presidents personal
= dislike of the Ohio senator, ani We find
y that Mr.. Bryan does not hesitate 81
:, castigate those who have fallen under
p the ban of his displeasure.
But IL il doubtful II the public cares
seriously about the personal likes and
a dislikss Of either President Roosevelt
, ~ Mr. Bryan. That both have then
: own infrmiiies will DE admitted by the
most ardent partisans 81 both. some
thing that never could hav. been true
q 81 former generations IT partisans In
the earlier days popula' Idol wa
:, either a demigod OF william, ans
.. there was no such thing az calm ap
Inaisement OF his merits.
Aud 80, while the present eampaigf
- Of personalities u something u .
cheek TO those who bad thought oul
politics had advanced beyond tina
y stage, feeling II mot likely 10 be ear
ried 20 the extent IL might have beer
~ fifty or even twenty i've years ago
y With the growth Of newspaper. IL
!. numbers and circulation, the people
h are doing more Of their thinking To-
themselves and they are likely 10 re
gard some OF the happenings Of w.
present campaign more in the light o.
entertSinment than ~ serious reason
Why they should vote for one eandl
Z, date or the other.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
The Monday Club.

Inc uonudy Oiuo'
Tomorrow the Monday Club will hold
She frs, meeting of the year 1908 1909,
in the kindergarten room of the Pub.
lie School building. The Advisory
Board will meet AZ ESQ p. m. and the
president. MR. !. g. Cleveland, will
call the club 20 order at 3 o'clock.
full attendance is earnestly requested.
The Section work for the year. which
forms an interesting and important
feature of the Club work, is under the
efficient supervision and earnest sup
port of the several Sections upon which
the interest, success and life Of the
Club 80 vitality depends.
The Literature Section, under the
direction Of the well9uali6ed chair
man. Mrs. Dixon Fsgerberg. has under
taken for study this year "Current
Events" and q glance at tae program
! il enough 10 insure a large attendance
at these popular meetings.
As the Monday Club derives much of
its pleasure and entertainment from
the Music Section, IL is satisfaction
20 note that this Section has secured
so enthusiastic chairman as Mrs. Ed.
Wright. Their subject for study will
be Modern Composers of instru-
mental and vocal music and current
events in the musical world will form
a part of their attractive program.
| II ceased 10 be mystery that 50
many names were added TO the list Of
membership TO the Art Section when
il was learned tnst Mrs. W. ID. Baker
had been elected chairman. Dutch Art
, with some history leading mp TO and
Z concerning the time, will engage the
= attention Of this Section.
Surely the outlook for the year gives
promise Of much success in Club work.
and all feel that eongrstulation should
be equally divided between the prcsi.
dent for having been fortunate enough
10 secure such list of energetic work.
ers, which by tne way, should include
the name Of each Club member. and to
the Monday Club. whose wise vote
elected 80 able leader.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

Mrs. Thomas g. Norris was hostes,
Tuesday afternoon to the Prescott
bridge Club. This being the last Of
this series they had the regular draw
ing and Mrs. Francis l.. Wright had
the high score for the series. Mrs. Nor
ris' guests were Mrs. Morris Goldwater
Mrs. g. y. Meany. Mr.. Francis l.
Wright and Miss Theresa Frederick
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

committee consisting Of seven mem
beers, who should also act as a cam.
paign comittec.
After discussion by Delegates An.
derson, Clark, Campbell and Others. as
TO the number Of central committee.
men and executive committeeman, an
amendment was offered by X. r. Nor.
rlson to the efiec THAT the number of
executive committeeman should he
made eleven, including officers The
motion ~ amended was adopted.
Jack Forest tnen moved that each
delegate should appoint committee
man during the session whose name
should be handed TO the secretary
rms motion was adopted.
Following this action T. T.. Camp
bell moved that each delegate SHOULD
propose three names as election officers
including one Inspector. one Judge and
one clerk; and that these names should
be handed TO the secretary before IN,
session closed Tnis motion was adopt
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

Mrs. Leslie B Larimer and her two
children returned home Tuesday eve
ming from -four months visit spen,
in Los Angeles aud San Diego
Mr.. Harrison and her daughter, Miss
Olive Harrison, have returned 10 their
home in Missouri, after q very pleas
ant two weeks visit in Prescott with
Judge and Mrs. j. y. Hawkins.
Judge and Mrs. X. v. Sloan left Fri.
day for a ten days visit at ~. Johns
and the Petrihed Forest.
Mr.. Herbert Meany, Of Crown King
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

Mrs. Francis l.. Wright was host
ess Wednesday afternoon at very
delightful sewing party and had as
her guests Mrs. Hugo Richards. Mrs.
Fred W. Foster, Mrs. Thomas q. Nor.
ris. Mrs. II. \. Cheyerton, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Sturges, Mrs. John Mason
Ross. Mrs. o. Longacrc, 81, and Miss
Harriet Jean Oliver.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

The whippe Bridge Club was very
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday az.
ternoon by Mrs. Edward A. sturges at
her home at woipple. Mrs. Sturges
guests were Mrs Fred w. Foster, Mrs.
G. G. walcutt, Jr., Mrs. ". r.. sloan
Mrs. Murray sullivan, Mrs. Paul Burks,
Mrs. Frank NJ. DreschcT aud Miss iiar
riet Jean Oliver.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
The Social Mirror

Is visiting in Prescott, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.. Meany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Norris
have gone for ten days visit to ST.
Johns and the petrified Forest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Telegram from Cameron.

Al this iuneture, telegram was re-
ceiyed by the cnairnan. 1t read
"Chairman Republican Convention,
Prescott, Arizona.
~ congratulate Yavapai Republi
cans on hattering prospect OF the sue
cess Of the entire ticket.
"RALPH CAMERON"
II was moved and carried that the
nomination for superintendent oi
schols be temporarily passed. No
nominations for this Office were made
In the nomination for county sur
yeyor. T.. :. Clark named w. ii. Mer
rift. The nominations were closed and
Merritt's nomination was made unan
imous.
The delegates from Prescott aud
Jerome meetings held separate meet
ings. following the selection of The
county ticket, and j. NJ. w Moore wa
nicked as candidate for justice OF
neace from Prescott and ;. r. DENIM
son for jerome.
Previous To the Adjournment ~ IN
convention, Barney Smith was calie'
upon to express his views on the pres
emit Republican administration IN ta'
county and accepted his nomination II
a clever speech. Mr.. Haskell ais'
made a speech Of acceptance. Their
followed also speeches by MI HsHine
ton, Tom Campbell, and others.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
HARMONY MARKS
REPUBLICAN,
COUNCIL
CAPABLE and Respected
Citizens Selected To
Form Ticket
|uprcAT1oNs AT CONVENTION
POINT TO PERFECT PARTY
ORGANIZATION AND
VICTORY
,grom Sundays Daily

From Sundays Daily
1 !. j. J. !. j. !. + + i. + + + /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Examinations for March.

Eight vacancies underath civil service
will b illed by successful candidates in
examinations scheduled for March. as
follows:
March 4-5-Assistant geologist. qualified
in petrology, at So per month, in the
geological survey. This position h tenn
porary in character. and the need for the
services of the appointee will not extend
over more than six months.
March 4-5-Three statsticians. at sal
aries from 81 200 to 81 500 per anf,um, in
the geological survey.
March +Apprentice craftsman (male).
office of the chief of ordnance. War De
partment at $3.50 per annum.
March Aid. $500 per annum. in the
bureau of standards. Department of Com
merce and Labor.
March 4-Executiye assistants (male), in
the bureau of plant industry. Department
of Agriculture. at salaries ranging from
81 600 to 5000 per apnum. At present
there are two vacancies in this position
one in connection with tobacco investiga-
tons and the other in the office of the
cerealiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
A Great Psychologist
Once Said the Way to Keep the
Stomach Healthy is to
Exercise 1t.
But lie DID NOT TELL HOW TO MAKE III
HEALTHY.

The muscles OF the body can he developed ~
exercise until their strength has increased mani
fold and a proper amount Of trsinin: each day
will accomplish this result. Int 1t is somewhat
doubtful whether rou can increase the digestive
powers OF the stomach by eating iudigestible
food In order TO force 1t to work.
Nature las furnished all with a perfect set
of organs and IL they not abused they " i'll
attend to the business required Of them. They
need no abnormal strength
There Is a limit to the weight man. can lift.
and there is also limit TO what the stomach
can do.
The cause Of dyspepsia. indigestion and many
affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been
exercised too much and it is tired worn out.
Not exercise but rest is what II needs.
To take something into the stomach that VII
relieve it from its work for a short time-soM..
thing TO digest the food-will give it rest and
allow it time TO regain Its strength.
The proper aid to the digestive organs is
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure dyspepsia,
indigestion, gas the stomach and bowels.
heartburn palpitation OF the heart and ali stom-
ach diseases.
Rest and IMMIGRATION is what the stomach gets
when you use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for
one grain of the active principle In them is sui
acient 10 digest 5000 grains of food.
The Tablets Increase the flow OF gastric juice,
and prevent fermentation. acidity and sour
eructioEs.
DO not attempt 10 starve out dyspepsia. You
need all your strength.
The common sense method is TO digest the
food for the stomach and give it rest.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the
cnre nut enables the organs to throw OF
healthy condit ions.
Perfect digestion means perfect health. for
under these conditions only do the different or
rans of the body work right and receive the
building IN material found I'm pure blood.
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets Is a natural remedy
and is n specific fer stomach troubles. The
ablcst ply sicians prescribe them.
The Tablets arc pleasant TO the taste. and are
connosed OF fruit aud vegetable extracts, golden
seal and pepsin.
At all drug stores SO cents per package
Send us your name and address today and We
will at once send yon by mail sample package
free Address +. a. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart blds.
Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
SOME STRIKING POINTS
MADE BY THE PRESIDENT

of ulm
cut
the seeming
Of
bette
OF
S the kind
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31
Naval Estimates to Be Cut.

The House committee on naval affairs
has decided to cut the naval estimates
about S25.nDGOO. The department asked
for S125.OGOHU. Most of the cut will he
under the head of new building construc-
ton in navy Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

February -. 1907.
Dear Sr: ! hand yon herewith a file of
papers covering the movement OF .uel oil
over our line from January !. 1906. up to
and including Novembe, IL. 1905
We agreed with the Associated Oil Co s
negotiations with Mr.. Ripley. Mir. Wells
and myself. that in consideration of their
making a special price on oil for COM
Dany use, which Is covered by u contract
ard the further consideration that We
would take Il certain quantity, they would
In turn ship from Bakersfield over our
line to San Francisco bay points certain
minimum number OF barrels OF fuel oil, at
rate OF ., cents per barrel from Bakers
field. exclusive OF the switching charge.
Thsse statements cover the movement.
except that they have included Stockton
which IS not correct, as II is not a bay
point and could not be reached as con-
venit atty by water. We have paid them
on account of this movement $7,ots.
which should be deducted from the total
OF movement shown in the attached pa
peers
l wish you would arrange % make up
a statement. check the same and refund
to the Associated OIL Company down
10 the basis OF 25 cents per barrel fron,
Bakersfield. where they are she shippers
regardless of who is consignee as all their
fuel oil is sold delivered. The reason
for making this deal. in addition to what
have stated. is that the Associates Oil
Company have their own boats and carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

The sherman Antitrust Law
In reference to the Sherman antitrust
law | repeat the recommends ions made
IN my message al the opening OF the
present Congress. as well I'm my mes
sage to the previous Congress. The at
Aempt in this law TO provide in swee ping
Terms against all combinations OF what
ever chara cter. if Technically i'm restraint
Of trade az such restraint has been de-
fined by the courts. must necessarily he
either futile or nischieyous. and some
times both. The present law makes some
combinations illegal, although they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-31

The opponents of the measures we
champion single out now one and now
another measure for especial attack, and
speak as il the movement in which we
are engaged was purely economic. II has
large economic side. but it is funda-
mentally an ethical movement. 1t is not
a movement 10 be completed III one year.
or two or three years; il is movement
which must be persevered IL until the
spirit which lies behind it sinks deep into
the heart and the conscience of the whole
people. 1t is always important TO choose
the right means to achieve OUR purpose,
but it is even more important TO keep this.