davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Owing to the failure OF the quaran-
tine to stay the ravages of rinderpest
among the work earabao of the Phil
ippine Islands il is now proposed by
the government to undertake the i'm
munization of all the work cattle of
the islands. 1t is believed that the
work can be done at cost of about
50 cents per head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Brattleboro Readers Have
This Experience.

This Experience.
You tax the kidneys = overwork
them
They can t keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don wait longer take Doan s
Kidney Pills
Rrattleboro people tell YOU how they
act.
Mrs. u. A. Wilder, Ullery Bldg. An
mex, Brattleboro, says: 80 For several
months | had attacks of backache that
were particularly severe when | brought
strain on the muscles of my back. |
was subject to headaches and was I'M
able to sleep well. If | caught cold, it
always made the trouble worse Dur
ing severe spell, learned of Doan s
Kidney Pills and procured a box at the
Brattleboro Drug Co. I began using
them and soon the aches and pains left
The cure has been permanent
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don t simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan S
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wild
er had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf
falo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16
HA Aim! X
Stands for Economy
to Merchant and
M Public
1t stands for service
1t stands for honor
1t stands for high
quality
1t stands for lOUer
prices
Why ?

Hallmark is the trade
mark of a cooperative COM
pany owned by the leading
retail jewelers. of the United
States, one only in each city
and town. The purpose is
to produce Jewelry, Silver
ware and kindred articles
bearing the trade mark
HALLMARK for sale only
in the stores of the stock
holders. BY the cooperation
of these retail jewelers. each
article is produced in large
quantities, lessening manu-
featuring cost. The manu-
featuring is under the direct
supervision of the company,
insuring a high standard of
quality and exclusiveness of
design. The business is
managed by a board of d.
rectors composed of retail
jewelers., and the distribu-
ton of merchandise is much
more economical than is pos
sible under old methods.
Vaughan & Burnett's is the
HALLMARK Store in Brat
tleboro and HALLMARK
wares may be obtained only
at this store.
hallmark
Store
\ Vaughan & Burnett
II jewelers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

The annual coal production of Nova
Scotia exceeded seven million tons fol
the first time last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Subscribe for The Journal.
Pensacola, St. Andrews
and Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPON

FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE. APALACHI-
COLA, CARRAsELLE, ST. AN
DREWS, PANAMA CITY,
MILLVlLLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay,
Carrabele and ApaIachicoIa.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $50 p. m.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 1880 p. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday 500 %.
M, for ST. Andrews, MiIlvilIe, Apa-
lachicola, CarrabelIe and intermediate
Points.
n. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for Csc with each cash pur-
chase of S1.O0 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
FOOD SUPPLY
b|GPR0bLEMOF
EUROPEAN WAR
GERMANYs ALLIANCES ARE
MAINLY FOR PURPOSES OF OBJ.
TANNING FOOD FOR 10000, 900
MOUTHS.

New York. Aug. S.-The Herald
prints the following: Germanys al
lance with Austria. like England s
with Russia, is for the purpose Of as
surfing a food supply in case of war.
Austria Hungary is Germany's cup
board. and Russia is Englands. Ger
many's cupboard is more accessible
but less productive. Long Germany
has realized her weakness in this re-
spect and she has taken heroic meas
ures to remedy it. Despite all this,
however Germany's capacity for pro-
ducing food is exceedingly small COM
pared to her population. The whole
nation might be compared to a great
manufa curing center producing little
food for herself but calling on the out
side world for supply, Jus, as cities
call upon the surrounding farms. OF
necessity, then conservation plays an
important part in the nations admin
istration. 1t governs everything and
everywhere.
With an area of less than 2oS,7S0
square miles-less than the state of
Texas-Germany has 10000, 900 mouths
to feed. What this means can best be
understood by comparison with our
own country. America, with a popula-
ton of 10000, 900 has an area of p
624,022 square miles, or more than II
times that of Germany. America has
% 81 acres of land to every inhabi-
tant. Germany only 10 acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Why
Economical
Housewives
Use
''FENOLE''

Because they can kill more insects to
the gallon with "FENOLE' than any
other insect destroyer on the market.
You don't have to buy separate insect
destroyers for reaches, ants, mosquitoes,
bedbugs, or feas and flies. "FENOLE"
is the worst enemy the insect family has
to contend with, and It covers the de-
stTuction of the entire family as thor
oughly as the roof covers your house,
destroying bugs, eggs. and germs. all in
one operation, without the slightest
damage to the family, house furnishings,
house pets. or chickens.
Spray "FENOLE' in your parlor on
your rugs, curtains, in the clothes clos
ct, bed rooms, everywhere, and no harm
will be done to the furnishings. AS a
disinfectant for toilets, sinks, waste
pipes, etc, "FENOLE' has no equal.
Bad odors. foul atmospheres, etc, are
instantly destroyed. without harm to the
user, or without discoloring the walls or
furnishings i'll any way. 'FENOLE'' -
sold by reliable Druggists. Grocers, and
Hardware Dealers generally. Don't let
INSCRIPTIONS dealers palm off a substi-
tute you because they make more
profit. Get the genuine in sealed pack
ages. Quart cans, rs cents: half-gallons
s1.25; gallons, $500. Sprayer. 90 cents.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

is authority for the statement that the
present war in the Old World Is GER
tain to curtail shipments of phosphate
until the situation is considerably re-
lieved AS Europe is the principal mar
ket for Florida phosphate. it is nat
urally expected that the demand will
Immediately Gall off for several rea-
sons. among others being that there
will be no ships avaIIable for the ship
ment of consignments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
GREEKS HEATED
T UP MAGAZINES
ON THE K|[K|S
FORMER U. 8. S. MISSISSIPPI HAD
A MARROW ESCAPE FROM BE-
ING BLOWN OUT OF WATER
DURING TRIAL TRIP.

The Greek battleship Kilkis, for
merly the u. S. S. Mississippi, had a
narrow esca pc from being blown out
of the water during her trial trip, &C
cording to the Norfolk Virginia. Pilot,
due to the over-heating of the maya
zines. A recent issue of the Pilot
contained the following relative to the
matter:
How the Kilkis was in danger from
oVerheated magazines became known
yesterday. Only a short time after
the Hellenic crew had taken posses
sion Of the battleship the incident oc-
CURED.
THE Greeks had been told that an
automatic alrm would be set off if the
temperature in the magazines and
powder storeroom became too high.
Somebody. had closed the ventilators
and ports of all the magazines and
the temperature rose over the danger
mark.
Then alarms began sounding all
over the ship and officers and men
rushed below. They tried to open the
ports and couldn't. Several tried to
smash the heavy glasses with their
fists and succeeded only in bruising
their hands. Finally with hammers
the ports were broken open and the
cool air rushed In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

a tremendous splash which threatened
to drown the party as we'll every
thing else on the river, s.sd Mr.. Gilley
made the discovery that it was q
grampus whale. Mr. Gilley has had
much experience on the briney deep.
and says he knows a whale when he
sees one. He says that it was 30 or 40
feet in length and he hadn't had any
thing stronger than coffee that morn
ing either. Several other people have
report ed seeing The whale within the
last few days. There is some talk Of
getting up an expedition and making
an effort to capture this huge fish with
harpoons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Summer COUGHS are DANGEROUS.

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in
GLIDING Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications. 1t
is soothing and antiseptic and makes
you feel better at cnce. To delay is
dangerous-get a bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery at once Money back
if not satisfied. Soc ard S1.0O bottles
at your druggist. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
ALERT DEPUTY
LOCATES TIGER

Munson, Aug. S.-Last Saturday
night our efficient deputy sheriff, Mr..
r. E. Collins, captured four men SELL
ing blind tiger liquor in this neigh
borhood, securing nearly a wagon load
of Booze" Mr.. Collins deserves a
great deal of credit for the way he laid
his trap and captured these men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
CONSTIPATION Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system imme-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
Csc at your druggist (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
BIG WHALE ON
CRYSTAL RIVER
MONSTER SIGHTED BY PARTY
FROM PORT INGLIS WILL BE
SOUGHT BY HUNTING PARTY.

Mr. J. W. Gilley OF Port Inglis. re-
ports that while coming up the river
last Sat urday in company with l.. R.
Brown, II. Swinney and w. H O'Brian
they sighted a huge fish about one
mile from Crystal river, at Miller
Creek. says tho Crystal River News
AS they drew nearer, the monster gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
LESSENEXPORTS
0FPHOSPHATES
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS HAS PUT
QUITE A CAMPER ON BUSINESS
MINES MAY BE FORCED TO
CLOSE.

Tampa, Aug. S-The shutting down
of a number of large phosphate mines
in the state and a large falling off in
the expectation of the xroduct from
Tampa and other Florida shipping
points is expected to result from the
recent European crisis.
A prominent phosphate shipper here
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
K0RR|CKs GREATER
 NEW YORK STORE OPEN

Although the formal opening of their splendid new store is yet to come, the management of Korricks New York store, will be at home this evening to all who come to view the wonders of their display in connection with the fashion show.
 Already the show windows, arranged in elegant taste have afforded some idea of what may be expected by a visit to this new emporium, and here will be found on exhibition the most beautiful showing of evening gowns and wraps ever shown in the state The extensive display in the First street windows will feature the very daintiest and prettiest creations in din ner gowns and dancing frocks, while on the Washington street front will be found a special showing of dress goods and trimmings. Among the latter are number of novel effects in Mexican trimmings.
 The indirect lighting system only adds to the beauty of the interior of the building, where there will be a display of gowns, suits, millinery and wraps for women that will excel anything yet shown here and visitors will find such a wealth of display that the formal opening will lose none of the interest that it is sure to hold for the people of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY
 Coast League Missions at Oakland. Portland at San Francisco Venice at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
COAST LEAGUE NEARS TAPE; A TAME FINISH
BY SCOOP

Say, felfa, do you recollect that way back wonder in April they started tu play a season of baseball out in the coast league? Well, they're still play ing il,
 Just at the present moment the Portland Beavers, 1913 winners, are lined out so far in front that they cant be caught. Last Friday, Los Angeles kicked loose from San Fran cisco and went into second place by d game. Awful far down the list, the Missions, which is to say the one time Sacramento team, is just enough ahead of the OaklanGers to be safe above the cellar door.
 One week from yesterday. these six endeavorers will end the season. Dur ing the coming week, the leaders will do battle with the Seals at san Fran cisco, while just across the bay, Oak land will be host to the expatriate Senators. The Tigers and the Angels will fight 1t out on their own two diamonds which are in the vicinity of Washington park and the end of the beach line.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

derow rode the last two miles on one cylinder.
 Pursuit Race 1 FOgle. Harley at tape, Dye, Indian Is, Crandall. Merkel A Imler, Indian B; Sellner, Merkel F; RudderoW, Excel sior B; Boido, Indian %4 Doheney, Merkel 7s.
 | Fogle went out first. being passed by Doheney, Imler was passed by Gran dall, who also nipped Dye. Boido ac- quired the goats of Crandall and Sell ner in the sixth mile and Doheney sue cumbed to Rudderow. Rudderow was losing 100 yards to the mile to Boido when his trouble put him out. Bike Races | George Dunphy and w. w. Schiffer ! (both red headed) won the two mile bike events Schiffer's time was 2:43. I Dunphy finished hundred yards to the good, riding straight up.
 Summary
 Five miles open, O'Connell, Excelsior, Boido, Indian; Rudderow. Excelsior; Sellner, Merkel. Time 4:23.
 Five mile club championship, open to stock machines, ridden by owners O'Connell, Excelsior: Crandall, Merkel; Fogle Harley-Davidson. Time 4:54.
 Ten mile open. O'Connell, Excelsior; Boido, Indian; RudderoW. Excelsior Seliner. Merkel Time S:45.
 Four mile relay, two riders to each machine. Crandall and Sellner, Mer- kel first: Berg and Fogle. Harley Da vidson, second: O'Connell and Rudder- ow didn't finish.
 Twenty five miles open, Rudderow Excelsior; Crandall, Merkel; Sellner Merkel; O'Connell, Excelsior. Time 24!S2 2-5.
 | Australian pursuit won by Boido Rudderow second, time 7:3O, distance 71a miles.
 L Im,er's Movies Tommy Imler had Bob Turnbul grinding the thrills into his motion pie ture camera The film, together witt that taken during the fair races vii become the property of the club, ant will be shown in local theaters a weel after the fair is over. This is the frs time an enterprise like this has beer attempted and Imler is being highl! congratulated over his stunt.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
ANDERSON HATS WILL
 PLEASE THE LADIES

ing millinery resort on West Adams
 street opposite the Columbia theater
 where competent corps of milliners and salesladies will demonstrate the best in ladies hattery tonight. Rib
 bons, feathers, buckles, and pins all have something to do with hats and Mrs. Anderson will show this evening |just how attractive a number of themselves can be made when artis- tically grouped together by one who
 knows how. The visit to the fashion show will not be complete without a visit to this little bower
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
WORLD ef SPORT
Fri State Road Race
 4 Proof or Sunshine

along the road, Phoenix's donation will bring the purse well over eight thousand dollars. And a lot of entry fees, and the winners bit will assume great proportions
 1 It is the belief of those who know, that there should be no trouble getting a great big entry list. During the winter, many race drivers, who would not ordinarily be found anywhere but among the mile and two mile ovals of the east and north, will be congre- gated in that famous headquarters for well to do athletes, southern Califor- nia. Arizona, will also entertain some of the speedsters during the rigorous spell With so many on hand, at least thirty five should be found for the road race. The purses, greater than those of the Fl Paso and Los Angeles to Phoenix road races will also have something to do with draw ing entries not otherwise to be found in road competition.
 It is proposed to start the race at Fl Paso on the morning of January h. Bisbee would be the first night lcontrol Phoenix would entertain the racers the second, and Yuma the third night Thus, Arizona would get all three night controls, Texas the start and California the finish point.
 Coming right after the Corona road
 races, the two rOss-country dashes to the Phoenix fair, the exposition race cannot but excite interest among those who believe that their owr marrow snow fringed horizon marks
 the limits of the climatic Unlteo
 States. It will be veritable proof O. lSunShnel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
A Little Show Place

Graves Indian Shop is one of the show places of Phoenix and as such
 will be open to visitors tonight. MT. Graves himself will be in charge, and will be pleased to explain the historical interest of any of the many relics of the ancient peoples of the southwest, which are found in his establishment Here will be display ed as many of the Navajo blankets as space will permit as well as baskets, pottery and other products of the red mans skill. ~
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
.BR|T|SHER IS AGIN GETTING
 ON RACE TRACK
Visitor from Isles Likes Our Speed, But He'd Rather Kids Would Stay Out of Motorbikes'
 Way
BY DON SEVERN

How dearly the American loves speed found expression yesterday in the way the young blood of Phoenix Hooked to the fair grounds. The vastness of the huge grand stand is such is to dwarf even a goodly crowd, yet there were fans enough through cut the benches and enclosures to make things look comforta ble. Until well after o'clock automobiles, street cars and auto-stages crowded to capacity, piled the people into the grounds.
 They went to see speed, and speed they got good showing, on the whole, was put up by the local speed merchants. The track was in fair condition, and the boys entered , throughly into the spirit of it ali and did their best, even providing thrills in the long distance grinds, as the ! fine points of superiority gradually made themselves apparent, till in the | final lap excitement grew to fever pitch.
 | In the management of the meet there was not hitch, save perhaps, l the futile efforts of the managers to keep the crowd off the track. With horde of fans and small boys fill i ing all but one narorw lane of the course opposite the judges box, yell | ing and waving their arms, it is small
 wonder that at least one man spoilt
 his time by shutting off his engine l Fortunately he was one lap ahead
 and could afford it. It seems that
 the lessons of list of tragedies oi
 track encroachment were lost on the
 crowd which strove to be in the ex- elusive ring of officialdom.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
Fl Paso-San Diego Contest
 on January 1-233 f. Com
 ing ill Dead of Winter,
 Would Suggest Warmth and Sunny Skies to East,

Two scenes, far different in charac- ter, and the time the dead of winter which isn't so dead after all-in Arizona
 While a thousand blzzards drive the east and north within doors, Ari- zona and Southern California and Western Texas will be holding an au- tomobile race of class, size and ma tion- wide importance-it will be the route race, over the Borderland, and it will extend from Fl Paso to the gates of the Panama California expo hilton at San Diego.
 No better method can be devised of calling attention to the route of the year round travel" than by . the road realize that, so the sugges- ton of Harry Welch is being received with enthusiasm, wherever it is heard San Diego, where the finish will be is immensely interested, of course. E Paso, the starting point has been ad- vised of the situation by Welch in { letter written to Bob Rhinehart da! before yesterday. Phoenix, where th' idea originated, and where it wa! 1 first given public expression in an eX elusive interview in The Republican only awaits the action of the two other cities before announcing that i will join in raising the purse. As i
 is, the board of trade has practical, decided that the thousand dollar ap
 propriation rendered unnecessary D. the withdrawal of the San Diego ant 1 Albuquerque Phoenix road races, shal i be devoted to the first of the yea
 competition Along with about an
 other thousand from Fl Paso and
 much larger sum from the exposition and smaller amounts from the town
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
Diminutive Irishman Rides EXcelsiors to Victory ill Three Out of Six Events at Motorcycle Day on State Fair Track.
BOIDO BUSTED
 UNTIL PURSUIT
Indian Rider Wins Last
 Event; Rudderow Takes
 Big 25-Miler and Finishes I Lame; Bikes and Movies 4 and Excitement.

They raised:
 Money for the purse
 Cain with lone Indian
 Dust in huge bilowy clouds
 And Joseph L. O'Connell, holder ot the worlds ten-mile stripped stock record, Benjamin L. RudderOw and To- renzo Boido won-amons them-five of the sportiest motorcycle events ever staged in Phoenix.
 Riding his short stubby Excelsior, O'COnnell swept away the five and ten mile open races, and on his road ma chine, he bested every private owner in the five mile club championship.
 Rudderow on a stripped stock Ex won the twenty five miller on the speed and good laps he stored away in the first 23 miles. He finished with but one barrel shooting, exactly a mile less ten feet ahead of Harry Crandalls s Yellow Merkel
 L. Boido, who had led the 25-miler to within ten miles of the finish and whose Indian then developed valve trouble, pursued and disqualified Gran dall, Sellner and finally Rudderow Tn { utes and thirty seconds and ' miles and two thousand yards to co it in.
 Five Miles Open
 BoidO led out of the ruck and beat everybody on the first turn. He circled two and a half times with OConnelrs fEont wheel within three feet of the Indians rear, and then Joe took the
 
 Club Championship
 O'Connell got a bad start. but caught Foglc on the end of the first turn. He led to the finish with Gran dall second.
 Ten Miles Open
 O'ConHe'l presented T rear view to every one from the start In the sixth mile, he lapped Sellner on the north turn, for a pretty mOvle, which Bob Turnbull got in fine shape. RudderOw was an easy mark for Boido, as the Ex was still out of adjustment from the first race. Sellner was f1urth like a Waterbury watch. He never missed a shot, nor scratched a valle in all the races.
 Relay Races
 RudderoW got away bad on the Ex but caught Fogle on the turn. F'ogle transferred to Berg on q flying switch and ehe Harley Mechanic made fast mile. Crdndall ard Selln-r were work ing in third place until Fogie fo'got tO start in the third mile Rud's machine went on the hummer and Sellncr roGe past the wire m easy winner.
 25M,le Open
 Boido led away. O'COnnell having abandoned the fast Ex after it's valve trouble in the ten miller. RuddcrroW was squirting along d. good half mile behind when Boldo went out in the 18th mile Previously the two Excelsior. had jockeyed along ir pretty fashion while short way back crardall an Sellner were working their Merkel: side by side. When Ruddcrow took tho lead, O'Connell dropped vith troubl, but started again. Crandall rode a nea race after he did decide to beat Selner and they finished just that way. Rud
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
Short Sports

By defeat Battling Levinsky at Buff falo recently One Round" Davis has boosted his reputation as boxer about 100 per cent
 Dick Wigglesworth and Nal Logan two old Harvard stars, are coaching the Crimson quarterback material.
 Leach Cross and Charley White have been signed for a clash at Milwaukee October 16.
 Frankie Burns and Kid Herman have been matched to box in New Orleans Nov. 1.
 Pitcher Alexander of the Phillies has pulled down a bonus of $1,000 by win ming 25 games this season.