davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
GREAT DESERT RACE
 SANCTIONED BY A. \. A.
Last Three Entrants Are Among the
 Strongest of All.

! The American Automobile associa- ! Los Angeles Phoenix road race and for | the I00- mile automobile race at the fair 1 grounds. George Purdy Bullard, sup i erintendent of the races. received a ! telegram yesterday from F. B. flower, secretary of the American Automobile association. granting the sanction. 1 There is some misunderstanding in re- gard to the ten-mile races but this
 matter will be adjusted before long. The Los Angeles papers have de- voted great deal of space in the last l few days to the great desert race to Phoenix for The Republican cup. With nine entries in the race it has ceased | to be an experiment, as it was to some | extent last year It has become one
 of the great racing events of the year and the big prize money as well as the | glory of victory over the worst pos sible course over which cars can travel has attracted the attention of the whole country
 In regard to the three last entries the Los Angeles Herald of Thursday says:
 The latest entrants are cars of the
 highest class. The favorite Doris" f is one of the substantial machines of automobile production and is keyed up
 to fighting pitch even at this time, and will make a place for herself in the | line well toward the front. Bosbyshell and Carpenter are among the fairest | sportsmen in the automobile business, and this was manifested in the recent Santa Ana races, when they sent in their applications of entry to that event and two days later were advised that
 they were too late as "only six cars" could be permitted on the track The Pennsylvania is of the sturdy stock of the Keystone state. famous for it's productions of everything in
 the machinery line. and the showing
 made by this speedy car in the Santa
 Ana races was a revelation to many
 of the older heads in the automobile
 kingdom. and made them sit up and
 take notice The fast cars have d hard
 thing to contemplate in the case of the
 Pennsylvania.
 And along comes the Studebaker
 too. which Bert Latham, one of Los Angeles most popular and well known
 drivers. will probably pilot, and the
 manner in which Latham held on to
 the wheel of Fran Free. driving the
 speedy Corbin in the Santa Ana races.
 shows that the Stakeholder, now that
 it has made its appearance in the rac-
 ing game. must be taken into serious
 consideration when it comes to figur-
 ing up scores.
 Mir Mitchell of the Hollenbeck hotel
 has labored assiduously to make the
 Phoenix race for 1909 a great and big
 success and has done so when it is
 considered that over a dozen of the
 best cars on earth are to go after the
 lucrative jackpot in the purses offered
 and the glory of the event if they win. as well as all the banquets and Hot
 Springs resort, where bills are to be stamped I'D. H." and handed the own
 CTS drivers and mechanicians-and by
 the way-the newspaper men.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
TRIUMPHS OF DRY FARMING
A Thick Blanket of Dust Protects the
 Moist Earth Below.

| The Palouse country is a panorama ! of rolling hills. checkered with sage brush and great wheat fields. Close i to those wastes of curious grayish | tint says a writer in the National l Magazine. are rich fields covered with ! the thickest stand of wheat l ever saw.
 The soil seems to have performed a miracle in producing this lavish wealth. but those standing crops are 1 an indisputable proof of the triumph of dry farming. The fields. are har- vested only every second year and all 1 ways ploughed very deeply the soil | being thoroughly pulverized in the odd | years.
 "A thick blanket of dust covers the earth-good fairy in disguise, for that | dust blanket protects the ground and preserves the moisture of the winter snows. Although very little rain falls [ during the growing season, this stored up moisture is sufficient nOurishment [ for the production of a magnificent crop: the soil appears to have a vol canic ash that needs only seed and moisture to bear iabundantly. l. In raising wheat here loss is oc-
 
 storms. which blows off the dust blanket and exposes the seed. SD every effort is made to keep the blanket on. Instead of sowing two bushels of seed to the acre. as in the east, one bushel is here sufficient The grain is cut by headers and combination harvesters and threshers, which also sack it right in the field.
 There may he some waste from oveFripe grain. but this method saves the cost of stacking and shocking. and in some cases reseeds the ground, re- Sulting in a crop of young wheat very valuable for forage. This wheat grass has the same effect as clover in fer tilizing and the green fields add to the attractiveness of the landscape, stand ing side by side with fields of yellow wheat and black dust of summer fal- lowed tracts, with a touch of sage brush now and then for contrast.
 When the sturdy German farmers from California first eXperimented in this country they incurred great deal of ridicule. Now those very methods are producing thirty to forty bushels an acre, while the maximum cost of cultivation an acre is 8. Such facts indicate why the western farmers are able to winter in California or other favorite American pleasure resorts. run automobiles. or even tour Europe and winter on the Riveria"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

Red apples s1.5O per box at the Crump Hay X Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
INDIGESTION GOES
 IN FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Other Stomach Misery vanishes Be-
 fore You Realize 1t.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like lump of lead. refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructatet sour. undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this is Indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 90 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach. and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or In- digestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases. then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomaehs or Indigestion in five minutes. Diapep sin is harmless and tastes like candy. though each dose contains power suf- ficient to digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with healthy appetite; but. what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh. and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks. as some people will call them. but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation. too. if you ever try little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach mis- cry.
 Get some now. this minute. and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
EXPENDITURES FOR IRRIGATION.

When tn" Hansbrough irrigation bill was passed it was expected that the sale of public lands would yield about S2.5O0.OO a year. or $25,O00.000 in ten years. As a matter of fact, it has yielded s42.OOO,OOO in six years, all of which has been invested in irrigation work Certainly the conservatiOnists have no ground to complain that they have been dealt with parsimoniously.- New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
ST RAWS.

"straws show which way the wind
 blows,"
 They also show us that The wearer hasn't got the price Of a new derby hat.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for it's cures of coughs. colds. croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harm full substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

this side of the question she fails to perceive. although her own indignation would be unbounded were she to meet with similar treatment in England"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART

General-Send my orderly to me at once.
 Aid de Camp-Sorry sir, he has just been cut in two by q bullet.
 General-Then order the part of him to be found which contains my tobacco pouch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
Il ONLY WHITE man
AT POLE,"S PEARY
Declares He'll Disproye Cooks
Story at Proper Time.

Only White Man at Pole, Says Peary.
Battle Harbor. Labrador. Sept 49,
The steamer Roosevelt. with Com.
mander Peary aboard, is still here. To
q correspondent Peary said:
Il am the only white man who has
ever reached the North Pole. and am
prepared to prove 1t at the proper
time. have already stated publicly
that Cook has not been to the pole.
This reafiirm. and | will stand by It.
but decline to discuss the details Of
the matter. These will come out later.
have said that DR.. Cooks statement
that he had reached the pole should
not be taken seriously. and that have
him nailed by concrete proofs to sup
port my statement. In six months you
probably will get the whole story. II
would not be policy for me to enter
upon q full debate with the subject as
It now stands. To do so ! would be
giving out much information Of which
other uses could be made. Iintend to
wait until DR.. Cook has issued his full
authorized statements. Up to the pres
ent time there have been only newspa-
per accounts OF DR.. Cooks alleged
polar trip. and these may or may not
be accurate. When DR.. Cook has time
to issue a complete authorized version
of his journey will be the proper op-
portunity for me to make public the
information which have. After that
the Jury-in other words. the people
and the scientific bodies Of the world
will pass judgment on the matter. and
there will then be nothing left OF DR..
Cooks case but his own assertions
that he has reached the North Pole. In
the meanwhile II Is my determination
not to deal with debates for the rsa-
sons already stated"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No
Snow Hill Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes from
the kidney secretions. They win warn
you when the kidneys are sick. We'll
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick Kidneys send out a thin, pale and
foamy, or thick, red, ill-smelling urine,
full Of sediment and irregular Of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach OF
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidneys Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here ID
proof in the statement Of q nearby
resident.
Charles F. Richardson, Main St..
Crisfield, Md, says 1.-TWO or three
years ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills
FOR severe attack of kidney complaint
which had bothered me for years. The
kidney secretions were very irregular in
passage, causing me much annoyance
and lameness across the small of my
back often made it difficult for me to
move. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
such prompt relief that gave q state
ment for publication endorsing them.
Since that time | have had no return OF
kidney trouble and for that reason,
am glad to again speak in favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18

ing distance. was unable TO take any
soundings Of the sea through crevicea
| found, because had lost my sound.
Ing line.
Until early in the day Of April %,
1908. we remained at the pole. Then,
realizing that the flag would be torn
TO pieces within few days. took II
down as we were about to depart and
placed II In a brass tube. together with
signed report Of my march from
Etah. This | buried in the ice exactly
1t the North Pole"
DIR. Cook then told OF his return
Journey. which was far more difiicult
and full OF suffering than his upward
dash.
I'VE counted on 4 continued east
ward drift of the great ice desert he
said. so we forced our way gradually
westward to overcome this. At FIRST
we made long distances daily. but be-
lew the s7th parallel the ice became
more difficult and we could tell that
the season was advancing.
Daily we were Obliged to reduce
the food supply. The sky turned from
blue to dismal gray. and violent gales
occurred. II was not until May -.
when there was a clearing. that ! was
able to take on observation. | found
we were near the saith parallel. In q
month we had covered about $50 miles.
but we were far to the west of our up.
ward course.
starvation threatened. I found that
we had on our sledges only enough
food to last us to our caches Oh Nan.
sen sound. near Lands End. provided
we made fifteen miles a day. We could
not make that. Therefore we struck q
straight course for the musk oxen
lands OF the inner crossing.
AT the SD parallel we found our
selves to the west OF q large tract Of
land extending southwark. But there
was no sign Of game"
DIR. Cook believes this land was hith
erto undiscovered.
again the food allowance for man
and dog was reduced" he continued
MANY OF the dogs had died and found
their way into their companions stom
achs. was scarcely able. because OF
exhaustion. to record each days Incl,
dents upon paper.
Bears Appeared TO Save LIves.
AT the end Of twenty days more
struggle through q dense fog the sky
cleared and found we were in Crown
Prince sea: this 10 far below and to
the west Of where the expedition had
started from. There few bears ap
peared rs savers OF our lives.
at last. late in September. we found
game at Cape Sparbo. We made bows
and arrows and fashioned lances by
fixing knives to the end Of poles. We
prepared an underground den. and
there we lived until the sunrise (Feb
ruary) OF 1909. Then we started fol
Annatook. and reached there on April
IS. 1909. Harry Whitney. the Ameri
can sportsman, and friends and rela
tives who had been worried over my
Eskimos. met US there. soon tool
ship for Upernavik, and arrived at that
place on May 81 of this year. Then
journeyed to Lervick. in the Shetland
Islands. and from there sailed to Co
penhagen.'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
INSANE FROM CIGARETTES
pottsvlile Man, Who Smoked Fifteen
Packs Daily, Imprisoned.

Pottsville. Pa. Sept 16.-Smoking
for some time past from twelve to nf-
teen packs OF cigarettes q day. George
Butts. aged twenty-six years. went
crazy here and was committed to jail.
violently insane. Butts labors under
the hallucination that he has been fol.
lowed by scores OF women and regi-
ments of soldiers. Justice OF the Peace
Josenh Bendrick committed him -
prison for public safety.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
We will
belP you.
10 quickly absorbed.
Gliraa Raliaf Al 0nra.

II you are living in rented house
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans TO
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, ana wnen You realize that the
money You have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you. then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Gall and see w. d. Cordry. Jr.. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS.
President,
W. d. OORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16
A Gem Of The Stage


Although the entire cast is compos-
ed Of but four people, interest never
wayers for a moment in the stirring
melody drama The Climax, = which
was seen at the Opera House On Fri
day evening last. The audience was
not large, but its enthused attention
made up for any lack Of numbers.
Another peculiarly Of the play Is
the fact that all three acts show the
same scene, the living room in the
apartments Of Luigi Golfanti. the
aged music teacher in New York,
around whose hearthstone clusters the
remarkable series Of events in the
life Of Adelina Won Hagen, the music
pupil and heroine, which goto make
up The Climax.
Perhaps the leading feature Of the
play was the musical setting, which
cast radiance over i, and which,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16

Z. F. Hagan. These gentlemen will
visit all the business houses and solicit
funds as we'll as new members for the
chamber. A committee OF three COM
posed Of E. ]. Berry, E. S. Herriek
and G. D. Hollecker, was also en-
powered to wait upon the county COM
missioners and see if anything could
be done towards an appropriation.
Three propositions of Mr.. Buchan-
an, the publicity man, were taken up.
but final decision was left to the
finance committee, to act upon when
it is seen what funds are available,
A movement to confer with the
Northern Pacific and see if the COM
pany would permit the erection of
building on the right OF. way
was also brought under discussion.
Several new members signed the
list, and the meeting adjourned, to
convene again on Dec. 28.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16
OWLS FLAP THEIR WINGS
Make A Grand Flight At Their
Smoker In Merritt Pool Hall
Thursday Evening

The local lodge, Brotherhood of
Owls, certainly outdid themselves in
their hospitality to their friends at
the big smoker in the Merritt pool
hall last Thursday evening There are
around sixty members Of the local
brotherhood, and from the cards of
invitation which came in over one
hundred citizens were the. guests of
the lodge during the evening.
The hours of the smoker were from
8 80 to Il, and during that time the
hall was reserved for the exclusive
use of the Owls. An orchestra of five
pieces discoursed splendid music all
during the course of the evening.
Pool and billiards, cards, cigars,
luncheon, etc., served to pass an
evening long to be remembered. The
luncheon was served by w. G. An
dreWs, the well known caterer.
Attorney J. A. slattery greatly
pleased those present by giving them
a short address ON the benefits of fra
ternalisn1, and referred in feeling
terms to the hospitality of the Owls,
a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16

|
''1esA anu soiis'uslVe upon ooeh pareles'
oA'ess 90 asiue iof erFor oi law ap-
/ psAA GU u Tue feeofu' ihe law next
say : s''ess eae a"a1o s'la1a De 1a'th-
lu''s eali1eo ooe ~ she paftles and
s.s@ss = A1a y e''lolsea Dy tue court
- . - 80 e1'e po'ssts u Tue court
- 's' Das AeAs s@'1A '1e 70" care
Afy pios'oes 'i'as no injunction OF
osl's. pAoeese s'.sA'i ae'ae y eo1'pei al
eaN.1.e = No1A against 4a's Will %
.''ss s'.s &'''A1 "A''ss pe11ssa's o''ssA-
20 - 80 e'4.p'oss :. = o'''s 1'io1 any 80
= - ss'sp 80 az hsAe says
s''e>s = a.sssas1sA.su "asn s'as
:" - s..ess- ~ - Ae<AsoA - ss.ea'
&.'>'e' '.'-s'~sao W. ss.e ssasiss "is'i-
= 80 = AAAoA4sAs ssAs''oas 'o usays ilo-
49, - poy = a.<ssss1'41sa "as4A
-. s.'''s& : .oloioas4 y o4se'A''ls
1pso' = : ss.4A1 - y 4'4AAsAAs aess
2s 'ssse' = ~ ''otA "A'''oo' s'o
oays hoe1se' : ~ law continues Ing
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16
had governed the distributions il

the past.
They demonstrated but to no
purpose. Zelaya refused 10 pay off
on the old basis and even threaten
ed that if they did not submit grace
fully he would turn against them
the system which they had jointly
organized.
Whenever citizen was found in
lawful possession of valuable piece
OF property, an agent Of the group
was sent to him to ask the price for
which he would sell it. When the
price was made known the agent
would offer to buy it for about one
tenth of its value. This offer being
refused the agent was then at liber-
ty to outline his proposition saying:
II you do not sell we will de.
you as a conspirator. We
will spread rumors about your ac-
tivity in behalf Of the revolutionary
faction, which we are careful al
ways to have stirring about some
where in the couEtry. We will try
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16

Chamber Of Commerce Delegations Rapidly
Putting Matters into Fine Shape.


At the Tuesday evening meeting al
the Cour. House, the chamber of com
merce proposition was still further
gone into and several important COM
mittees appointed.
The committee Of ten members, ap-
pointed last week, first made it's re-
port and then the general meeting was
called. The first matter taken up was
the election of permanent officers.
The result was T. F. Hagan, presi-
dent; E. c. Leonard, viee-president
Geo. Haskell. secretary and treasur-
er.
The constitution and bylaws for
mulated by the committee were read,
and approved as read.
A publicity committee composed of
Harry Dion, Claud Parker and E. C.
Leonard was appointed. The finance
committee is E. J. Berry, Jos. Wes-
ter, Harry Dion, E. S. Herrick and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16
zELAYA IS
WORST OF ALL
c.d, Seem To Warrant Assertion That Country
Has Been Ruled by Renegades.

group has grown enormously rich
by systematized pillage Of the
revenues of the state and Of indiyi-
duals. 1t is estimated that Zelaya is
worth about 100000, 900. gold, most
Of which he has invested in Brussels
and London.
1t is said to be we'll established
that the chief cause Of the present
revolution was the failure Of Zelaya
to distribute among his seven asso-
ciates a loan of SIS, 900, 900 obtained
recently in Europe. The seven were
given a share of the money, but not
on the basis Of apportionment that
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-16

with our judges in our court. be-
tore our jury and sentence You to
De shot as traitor and have your
property confscated. viii you be
shot, or will you sel1?'
Sometimes the men were shot and
the country at large imagined that
these men were real traitors and ap-
plauded the execution.
When the originators of this sys-
tenn found themselves threatened
they promptly surrendered, all but
one-this one turned revoIutionist,
with the result that an army of sew
eral Thousand men was sent in the
field, and Bluefelds and the entire
eastern coast Of Nicaragua was con-
luered. That is the view of the sit
uatlon as taken on the isthmus.
Vnere, to be sure, there are many
Nlcaraguans, naturallystrongly op-
posed to the present administration
IN their country. They are of the
opinion that zelaya sees that the
game IS up and is anxious to
make his departure in safety.
He would rather stand in the.
eyes of the world as having been
forced out by the United States
than by his own people, and this is
why he has provoked reprisals by
the brutal shooting of Cannon and
Grcce.
The statement issued by Zelaya to
the effect that the revolutionists
had employed the two Americans to
nine the San Juan river, and that
hey were captured after they had
exploded one mine near the trans |
IT Dlamante, is given no credence t
lere. This version is contradicted by |
deserter from the Zelayan forces, |
Who confirmed the previous report
hat each Of the Americans was
aptured while accommodating some
llls near the river.