davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08
ARIZONA PAYS THE PENALTY.

Fo1and has long enoved of being the great
free trade nation of the world she about to lose this
crown for when tariff bill becomes law Arizona Will
have more of her products the free list than any other state
in the any nation the globe even including oa anu
Hindustan The way about tins Arizona sent "o
absolute traders the senate lhese men Doau "' @
wanted everything that this produced placed the tree list
Congress took their word and placed 81 per cent OF "
zonas products list The other per cent would nave
been placed on the list also for the tact that they
happened represent products that also produced IN New
Jersey place them the free list would have injured ~
trust breeding and such OF course could not De
thought Of
Under the new Arizona gets less protection than any
other state in the Union all but per OF her products
will be sold competition with the world at the world lever
of prices While preaching free trade certain gen
tmen from Jersey preaching free trade but through
some accident we presume so per OF the products OF New
Jersey were placed the protected list Not only were e
products protected but the OF protection on them e
highest given any the Union Many OF the duties "
Jerseys products are outrageouy hiSh' soe Vi ~ e
ing from so per cent.
Now this will work this When Arizona buys IRON
New Jersey pay high tariff on ~ per cent OF INC %
cbandise she gets Arizona sells to New jersey Se
have the benefit tariff only per cent OF what she sens
Let rs illustrate this further Arizona great wool state Las
wear she produced 100000 pounds OF WOOL Because Oh i
wool this wear she lost not 100000 New Jersey is
great wool has been given tariff on al
manufactures of wool wool will to New Jerse
and will be 1650OO yards OF cloth worth appo
ntately 81 per yard if cloth on the tree st Du' 0
isn't on the free list being product OF New jersey duty Oh
mar cont has been naced on it. order get back this var
of cloth worth dollar and made out OF our WOOL Arzon
will have to pay New Jersey $ for it. To get back the
600 yards Arizona will to pay New Jersey $zo'oVo
The net result of is that by putting wool on te e
Arizona losses 100000 wool and New Jersey gains t
amount because buys the wool this much cheaper by
ting duty on the New Jersey agains saves
cause she makes cloth and Arizona again loses t u
- sb must Inv the cloth had duty been place
on wool then Arizona would been all right Tor she would nav
received 100000 wool and would have had the none
with which to buy the cloth As it is she loses SVVo
m wool and has to paw $25 500 for her CLOTH SO the
benefit to Arizona as revision OF the wool a Is
loss of 1857 900 on crop alone for year. Whate
Arizona New Jersey gains SO by having Pes
+ free trade New Jersey has done toleraby we-Naon
Wool Grower.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

The extent to which one the worlds great Industries can
he developed shown fact that can be marketed "
nned candled powdered and frozen FORMS and occasionally
fresh dozen gladdens the green grocers eye
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

re, still lives and has in British YARD
an immense batteship of dreadnaught class There is little
for disarmament whensuch eviathans ordered by BANK
rlrt nations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

The Tha LAWYERS are still job One of them has just
- out a.. interview in which he authorized by Harry Ihaw
to saw he will return voluntarily Dutchess county, New fo
Il Mr. Jerome will bring proof that Thaw indicted by the
grand Jury This is where MI Jerome Snouu i ~
take all OF thirty days to ME an ans"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

The Rev Mr. Noyes, who predicts that drought aS se
as that of this will in dozen years on NOV" "
least gives us time for prayer and preparation
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

Seeing no future for the bull organization FRANCIS
Heney fops back into the republican party Inc w. " T.
not hone 10 have things pleasant all the time referendum
would have been in favor Heney remaining with the pro-
gressives
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

The country has been prepared tor VAL 10 ~ o
eope tell it. Yet has been able to pull Trough WIFI P
GOOD showing when the time comes
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

man at Cairo Ill., has been driven insane by readihg IeP
OF the Thaw trial This is the only case OF tne Au yet P
but the trial is Just beginning again
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

Without slightest reference to Colonei Wlah Jenns
p Cb,r,n Clark saws: MY duties prevent from making
sf thousand dollars year the chautauqua platform
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

Iavs trouble with Tripol like kngands win tne Doei
one Of the little wars big in prolonged difficulties an
the expense account.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

The packers at their meeting IN Chcago auViSeu Us 1"
nork in order reduce the price OF Dee bu WHAT s" We
later to reduce the price Of pork?
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-08

If the of powers is to retain the respect Oh INC WIN
h time the unnecessary noises Balkan upper balloon
les be suppressed. yt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
RULES FOR SENDER RACES.
German and American Clubs Agree on
All Conditions

German and American Clubs Agree on
All Conditions.
The German-American race commit
tee Of the Kaiserlicher Yacht club of
kiel and the Eastern Yacht club of BoS-
ton has issued in circular form the
rules and conditions that are to govern
the races, beginning Sept off Marble
head. Of the sonderclass yachts.
The trial races for the selection of
the three American yachts that are to
compete are to begin off Marblehead
on or before Saturday, Aug. 16
Each yacht must be designed. built
and all sails. saiicloth and fittings
made in the country to which she be-
longs, and the crew must be made I'D
OF amateur members of the yacht clubs
which are admitted to the trial races
The crews are to consist of not more
than three persons. who must be citi-
zens Of the country in which the yacht
was built.
There will be five races, for each of
which prizes will be given by the East
ern Yacht club. The President Wilson
cup will go to the yacht which first
wins three races or wins the fifth race
OF the series In case the deciding race
is the third. the winner will not be al.
lowed to compete in the further races
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
Wants and Other Ads

FOR RENT-Large furnished
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D. 1877.
Buy the Salt Lake Tribune al
news stand in Postal Telegraph
Office. Utah's best daily paper
Adyt.
For Sale-A lot OF fine posts and
several cords of good wood. Will
he delivered IN quantities to suit.
Inquire of George M. Clayton, Elko,
Nevada.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it. throw it away. Advt.
Van at the Mineral in Carlin keeps
only the best. Give hiEc g call.
Advt. ...
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
II you want your titles abstract.
ed, Title Insurance, Fire Insurance,
Maps or surety bond, see the
Title Guarantee Trust Co., Elko,
Nevada. Advt.
Send your laundry by parcels
post to the Troy Laundry, Elko, New.
Laundry returned the same way.
Good service and promptness is our
rule of action. Mining camps and
places remote from tho railroad can
get satisfactory results by .sendiug
work to this well known laundry.
Give it a trial and be convinced.
If the Nevada Auto Co. cant fix
it, throw it away. Advt.
Subscriptions for any periodical
at publishers prices at VS. stand
in Postal Telegraph Office. We
can make sou some record break
ing prices on club offers Advt.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't FIX
1t, throw 1t away. Advt
Fastest service in the World,
That's all. Postal Telegraph. Gable
Company.
Fer Sale. Number of Ancona
chickens good winter layers, also
eggs for Matching, and few can
aries. Apply to Mrs. J F. Triplett
Elko, Nevada. D129.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
ARCHER HAS TWO JOBS.

When Not Catching He Will Play First
Base For Cubs.
Jimmy Archer. though signed to
catch for the Chicago Cubs. may play
first base the greater part of the sea.
son. Manager Evers can easily afford
tc go through with this plan, as he has
Roger Bresnahan to work behind the
plate while the squat throwing receiver
Is on first base; Evers does not mean
that this should reflect on the playing
ability of Vic Safer. the clubs regular
first basemnn. That is far from being
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
JIMMY ARCHER OF THE CUBS

In his mind lie considers Safer one OF
the best fielding initial basemen I'm the
league and would not even think. OF re.
moving him If II were not for his weak
ness in batting against south paws.
Slow curve balls thrown by the port
slders are Saier's hoodoo Putting
Archer on first base will not lessen the
strength Of the club in fielding Wheu
Frank Chance was unable to play two
years ago he took Archer from hrhind
the plate and pat him on the FIRST bag
His work was as classy as could be OK.
pected. and the hitting he did while he
was there kept the team in the race
A man may outwit another, but not
all the others. La Rochefoucald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03

FOR RENT-Lsrge furnished
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D. 1877.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Tourists Coming In
Large Numbers
From the Ration Range.

From the Ration Range.
Eight large tourninR cars. filled
with visiting tourists for the Texas
plains south Of Amarillo. passed
through Ration Tuesday enroute to
Denver. without exception. the
tourits were highly delighted with
tn. road conditions bet wcen Amsr-
lilo and Ration. and particularly
with the magnificent view of tho
Rockies and snow-cabped range seen
first from i,olnt 20 miles east Of
Ration. They confirm the stacment
that Amarillo good roads boosters
are u unit In recommending the
scenic route to travelling autoiats.
The Dallam county good roads xsso-
citation. the livest organization OF It's
kind in Texas. with headquarters At
Dalhart. has several thousand copies
OF the log Of the road between ANA
rillo and Ration the official record
| between Clayton and Ration being
furnished by the Ration delegation
Amarillo one Of these valuable lit
tie booklets Is placed In the hands
OF every incoming tourning party.
With few exceptions. these parties
have started from Dallas, Austin.
Fort Worth, San Antonio or other
large Texas ccnters with the notion
that the southern Kansas route ia
the only avenue to the Rocky Noun
tains and Denver. The official log
was largely responsible for bringing
eight parties into our city Tuesday
There are hundreds Of similar par.
ties who will follow them. We
quote in part from the preface of the
new booklet: HAv $50
Leaving Amarillo. you skirt the
breaks of the Canadian river and se
cure magnificent views. When yov
reach the steel bridge spanning thai
stream. be sure to stop at the nortf
end and go down under It where
you will find fine spring Of pure
Id water bubbling out from fis
sure Of the rocks. Leaving the rivel
you run for several miles ovel
fine eraveled road until you react
the cap rock and strike the prairi,
again. Ninety-one miles from Anna
rillo lies the city Of Dalhart, wher'
the best Of accommodations in thu
way Of modern hotels. we'll equipped
garages and pleasant entertainer
await the traveller. From Amarillo
to Clayton, 65 miles beyond Dalhart
you follow the white mile-posts
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

travelling through beautiful prairie
country over = rosd ~ smooth and
hard ~ . pavement. Leaving Clay.
ton. you follow the Fort Worth and
Denver tracks 10 Dcs Moincs. = dis
tance Of ~ miller. This stretch Of
road 10 great. with tho foothills Of
the Rocky Mountains In the distance
At Des Moincs you turn due west.
following the line of the 81. L.. Il.
n. aud r. railroad for = distance Of
Z: miiew to Ration. At tho foot Of
Ration Pass and the famous &c miles
Of "sky-linc' drive over the 5000
foot psss to Trinidad. After leaving
lcs Moines. you sight the snow clad
peaks. Five miles out you pass
within thrcc miles Of Mt. Capulin.
the youngest extinct volcano in the
Rocky Mountain range. with the
crater plainly visible from the road.
There Is u trail up to tho crater
which makes most interesting half
days side trip for the auto party.
The crater is heavily timbcrcd now
and a great place for outing parties
from surrounding towns. Al Ration
you find live little city OF 1000
where the Gulf-tO-C0iorado HIGHWAY
Gnitcs with the transcOntincutal
highway for most beautiful and
cxhtlirsting stretch Of boulevard to
Trinidad at the foot Of the north
side Of Ration Pass. From Trinidad
you follow the highway through to
Denver. We invite you to try this
route. feeling sure that you will be
pleased and In the future will be =
booster for the 'Col0rado-to-Gulf
scenic highway"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
DOES THE NOTION PICTURE
CAUSE EYE STRAIN +,

The motion picture is now rccog-
nized ms an educational factor. sec
ond in Importance only to the print
Ing press. It's use In. schools and
colleges. however. has always been
met with the objection that II caus-
es permanent injury to the eye. II
must be admitted that this objec-
tion. II there is any ground for 1t. IL
serious enough to prevent an extern
sive use OF the motion picture ever
being made in the educational field.
Observation indicates that constant
viewing of motion pictures tends no,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Beas ne q
Daaserous Fallaey that Asy
are Hselthy hy-Seop
them.

The appearance Of boils lsada many
pcnpl. To consider them = stgn VI ro-
bust constitution. They ara more apt
to signify n condition Of sick blood.
sluxRish circula tion mud y morbid con.
dition OF the body. Use y. y. 3. for tho
blood.
II hnR the peculiar uctioa Of sos king
through tn. int-stincs directly Into the
blood. In u few minutes Its influence 10
nt work IL every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane. every or.
gan Of the body, every cmunctory ba.
comes In effect n filtor to strain tho
blood Of Impurities. The stimuis ting
properties Of y. 8 8. compel the skin.
liver. bowels. kidneys. bladder tn all
work to the ono end OF casting out
every Irritating. every pain-indictinR
atom Of poison: II dialodGcs by lrriEA-
tion all accumuln tions In the Joints.
causes acid accrctions to dissolve. rem.
ders them neutral and scuttrrs those
peculiar formations In the skin that
Cause hollis and other skin eruptions.
And best OF all. this remarkable rem.
cdy is welcome 70 tho weakest stomach.
You can get q. 9. 9. At any drug store.
Beware Of any effort to sell you some.
thing claimed to he '.just as good" II
yours Is peculiar case and you desire
expert advice. write to the swift Spe.
cihc Co.. 1s5 swift Bldg, Atlanta, d
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

only to develop the scmi-o, luntnry
muscles Of the eye, but to give them
greater endurance and more rapid ac-
tion. II is believed, though. that
pronounced flicker and poor films
may lead to over stimulation and
serious injury. There is no reason
why the last two objections should
exist. Incomplete observations on
the eyes OF motion picture operators
seem 10 show that their eyes have
been improved by constantly view
ing the movies -. j. Rankin.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

ny Leaf Of book ssaisst the cover
sad With . sharp pen knife outlined
the key On the ny lsaf.
'ftsrs." shs ssid - she tore Ii.
fiy lesf out. aud tossing the book
aside. held up the page for bis In
speetion. 'nOw ! have psper k~y "a
the jail. Isn't that tsrribls!"
With an excismation the yousx
soi.iisr sciscd the paper from her
hsnd ssd tore II into bits. hut tho
Imprint Of the ksy remaisod On tho
cover Of the book and the next dsy
and thr next ssa the next Mis- Mary
worked to fashion = key after the
pattern. first making one of wood.
which her brother feared would
break off iu tho lock aad then one
of sheet iron which proved too weak.
Finally she began uaking one Of
Iron.
Four days before the time set for
the execution os the death ssntsnce
she finished II aud snusslsd II In
10 her brother and his friend to-
xcther With more files to cut the
ehAiuH- This time the scheme
worked. and the next uiEht the three
men csrsped.
Mis- Mary aud the village black
smblth were arrested on suspicion.
Miss Mary's ready confession exouer.
ai~d the Blacksmith. After hsviux
bera held . prisoner for four weeks.
she was taken before Colonel Gather
wood for trial. Asked how she had
dared do such think when she was
under oath Of allegiance. Miss Mary
replied airiiy:
u had your permission to take ny
brother food and any sisieriy relief
I could"
Her Wit won the day and she wss
released. Her brother. however. wss
killed before the close Of the war.
Toward the close Of the war the
jail was turned over to the lowa
sheriff. aud this man. over jealous
In the discharge OF his duties.
threatened 10 rcarrexi Mlss Mary
and haaK her ~ traitor. She was
warned OF tho sheriifs' Intention.
ssd although II was mldwlntsr. she
sct out with her youngest brother
and another little boy. whose moth.
or wanted TO get him out Of the dan
ger soae. and walked twelve miles
through the snow and Ice to Tip
ton. taking the trsin from there to
HI. Louis. Her feet were 10 badly
biiktcred and frosen that she was un.
able to walk for weeks.
The lsboriousiy made key was
kept 10 the court house At Boon
VILE ~ = relic Of the war until 81
years ago. whom u was sent TO Mrs.
Brooks. Aad she has Il still. an enor.
nous thing. four times tho size Of
the keys now In I'M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Bruce and Winters
Begin Training

Both Kid Bruce and Ev Winters
Of Ration are In training for the
scheduled twenty round bout which
is to take place at the West theatre
OH August 5. Bruce will work out
every afternoon at $3.50 at the Cresto
gymnasium. Winters will do his
training at Ration. A great deal Of
interest IL being manifested in the
battle as the winner will probably
be matched with Eddie johnson oi
Pueblo. t.
Ed Barry OF Lorain. Ohio, who
claims the bantamweight wrestling
championship Of the world. and Max
Trembly. Of London. England. the
British champion lightweight wrest.
Ter, have been matched for contest
at the West theatre next Frida,
night. Trembly will arrive tonight
He is on his way to the Pacific coast
A ten round boxing bout between
two clever local boys will be stsged
as preliminary.
Don't rush msdly around: just
keep going in . deliberate fashion
and you will get there.
The home 4 woman marries for Is
hardly worth the price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
THE PEOPLES MEDICINES

b Are standard advertised rcn,edie,
ln common use today. many of which
aere used by our mothers and grand
Npothers with most beneficial results.
coros Of these same medicines are
prescribed by honest. competent ply
hicians because they know OF no bet
ter remedy. Such Ia Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound which
has proved wonderfully successful in
aieviating suffering caused by fc-
male ills.
u
(, Chvontcle-Erwa SUc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES

Sedentary habits. lack Of out door
exercise. insufficient mastication OF
food. constipation. n torpid liver.
rorry and anxiety. overeating. par
taking of food and drink not suited
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
n [iZA2[3i}S4:|!|5;S l.; i; :; !|'!!| Us
ilxl22sl

TO your age aud occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chsmberlsin's
Tablets and you will soon be we'll
pGxin. Fur sale by al dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

chronic..- News ssc . nostA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

The home 4 woman marries for Is
hardly worth the price.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-08-27
Social Events.

The picnic club met with Misses
Mary and Leonora Lowe last Monday
andenjOyed very delightful time, sew
eral visitors being present and t h e
lunch unusually fine,
Tuesday night the Misses Hogard
gave one of the most attractive and
enjoyable entertainments of the sea-
sou. The young people met at the
HOgard home from where the hostess
escorted them to the idle Hour
where they witnessed a good show.
From there they were taken o Off,
ley's Ice Cream Parlor where light
refreshments were served and later
back to the Hogard home where ices
were served.
The following young people enjoyed
the hospitality of these attractive
young ladies:
Misses Jennye Mcfarland, Mary
Chandler, Elizabeth Kemp, Katie Muir
rell, Marie Lewis, Messrs. Ray Flow.
ers. 10 M. Rosenfeld, Ralph Hurt,
George Montgomery, Will Sandidge,
Romie and Tom Judd and Paul
Chandler.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Ralph Hurt
entertained few special friends at
his home. Delightful refreshments
were served and a most pleasant time
spneby all.
The following were invited: Misses
Vic Hughes. Edna Lewis, Madge Ros-
enfield, Elizabeth Kemp, Katie Muir
rell, and Jennye Mcfarland. Messrs.
Beal Wilson, George Montgomery,
Clyde Crenshaw, Fred Hill, Ray Mont
gomery, and Paul Hughes.
Thursday eveningMiss Mary Miller
entertained in charming manner in
honor of her visitor, Miss Mae Wilkin
son, of Liberty.
Delightful refreshments were served
and beautiful music rendered during
the evening.
The following were present: Misses
Mcfarland, Strange, Moss, Hughes
Keene, Davis, Kemp, Murrell, Lowe
Wilkinson, and Miller. Messrs. Did
die, Stuart, Rernard, Vaughan, Conner
Moss, Montgomery Hurt, and Davis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-08-27
The Columbia Fair.
Large Crowds We're in Attendance,
Fine Display Of Stock, Order
Exceptionally Good.
A Large Circle Of Young People Here.

Another successful exhibition at the
Columbia Fair Grounds closed last
Friday afternoon. Notwithstanding
rain interferred part of two days, the
attendance was large and the directors
are we'll satisfied with the result.
There was more stock here than
usual, making the rings very interest
ing, and at times excitement ran
high
Wilson Bros, Cave City, A. w.
Pedigo, Glasgow, Mr.. Charlie Bahon,
Lebanon, Jim Matt Howell, Green's
burg, Hancock Bros, Adair county,
r. f. PAUL, were here with some good
ones and the contests were spirited.
All the above named were awarded
premiums, and so far as we know there
were but little kicking on the decis-
ions made by Mr.. Sam Mackin, of Leb-
anon, who was the special Judge
throughout the four days. The finest
turnout was won by Wilson Bros. The
team was driven by Mr.. Irvine Will
son, seated in a handsome buggy, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Hensley, of
Texas. The second money went to
Hancock Bros. In this turnout Miss
Evans, of Green river. accompanied
the driver.
A sucking mare colt, by Noble
Peacock, owned by W. L. Grady, was
shown three times and received three
blues.
We have not the space to name all
the premiums awarded, but as above
stated it was cordial fight for hon.
ors from start to finish. There may
have been some wrong decisions, but
it is generally believed that Mr.,
Mackin used his best judgment.
The balloon ascensions were sue
cess, three being made. One day the
wind was too high for the aeronant to
go up.
Taking it altogether The Fair was a
success, and when the exhibitors and
visitors left for their respective homes
they expressed themselves we'll.
pleased with the four days spent in
Columbia.