davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
NOTED OUTLAWS QUAR-
TERED AT TRACK


A special representative OF the
Journal-Miner recently took 4 look
at the specially imported Frontier
Day bucking horses now on exhi-
bition at the Fair Grounds.
Ten head are now there, and a
finer looking lot of horses have
not been seen here Tor some time.
They stood rhe long journey from
Texas iii fine shape, and are all
fat anC sleek. Six OF them are big,
well-made bay geldings, weighing
from thousand to twelve hundred
pounds. Among these are Red Fox
who is bucking in great form. Big
Sid. noticeable because Of the big
whine spots on his otherwise bay
skin. and his propensity to wear
riders out by hard bucking for
great distances. viii Gates, Carl
Gordon and Scaffo1d. The latter
is the biggest and possibly the
handsomest horse in the bunch,
hut has not been bucking up to
his usual standard as yet. lie is
probably hypnotized by Yavapai's
unexcellcd climate at present. bu.
will undoubtedly get busy before
I the celebration.
The four smaller horses deserve
/ Individual mention. Heading the
list i Black lack the rentlemanly
ibuckinc horse. He is a well built
black horse. pretty as a picture and
as gentle to handle as family
horse. As a contest horse he is
without a peer. and has a record
~ br,kina off jtwen.v-three men
without being successfully ridden q
single time.i Zebo IS bald face
roam OF the opposite type from Black
lack. He is a fighter and is hard
to handle in any way. As a buck
er he is a good mate for Black
lack. although he does not throw as
many men. He is an unfailing/per-
. former and will be seen each day at
The big celebration III July. Vinegar
Roam is well named. He IS noted
IS one of the crookcdest ponies
that ever bucked in a contest. lie
does not pitch long, but is as
crooked As a snake, and very fast.
HE never fails to disqu1lify many
riders in contest. Last. but not
least as a bucking horse IS little
John Cantrell. He has thrown two
men in his practice rides, and Is a
hard horse either to ride or han
die.
All these horses will be ridden
occasionally between now and the
celebration. in order to condition
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
PHOENIX RIDERS
ARE GETTING
IN TRIM
From Tuesdays Daily)

To outward appearances, there
isn't enough interest being created
around these diggings over the COM
ing mote events to warrant the pre-
diction that there will be mann
moth doings." But the riders have
their mufflers on their activities.
their modesty guards upon their
ambitions and their discretion hold
ing down their spirit OF valor. The
same is probably true down in
Phoenix from where will come the
delegation which will make sue
cess of the local events.
In Phoenlx, however, they have q
chug-bike bug for a sporting edi-
tor. Said same enthusiast eats,
drinks. dreams and writes chug-
bike literature. When he gets tired
doing this, he gets out and does a
little riding all by himself. So tax
en- all in all the chug-bike aciivi-
ties in Phoenix, share equally in
point OF publicity with the Hunt ad-
ministration, which, OF course, is
going some.
This dope is of interest TO 10
cal riders and chug bike enthusiasts
for not only does it concern a 10
cal event but a number of the rid
ers are local boys and their where
abouts and doings will unqucstion-
ably prove good reading matter to
the local sporting fan. For that
reason Reds" Race Dope is re
produced verbatim:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

Nr. J. 7. Jordan,
Prescott. Arizona
Dear Sir:-In allowing the buck
ing horses now nj the lair grounds
10 be ridden, you viii be guided by
The following regulations:
/. Horses are to be ridden &C
cordiug to the rules governing the
Frontier Day contest, ysing the
same kind IF saddles and general
outit that Is required by the rules
In riding care must be taken not
Ia iniurc animals ridden or impair
their tendency to buck. Do MOI al
low animals 10 buck themselves
ont. and always have someone to
pick horse ND before he quits
buck;ng. Riders must use boxed"
epur5
?. You will please furnish me
benefited bv riding. and if possible
such lis. SHAH be made ont for three
davs in advance so that prospcc-
tive riders can SIGN ND for mounts
in advance. q thew desire TO do So.
3 Prospective contestants will be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

Wilson and. Boido leave Tuesday
on trial trip to Prescott. They
have received Introductory letters
to the prominent Yavapai Motorcy-
Gle club members, and will take
a couple OF whirls at the Loop
track.
"Crandall and Seilner are going
over the full course but once. and
that during the race.
The whole local bunch is going
to Hot Springs Junction and inter
mediate points almost daily. Wilson
has made it to the Junction in
hour and IS minutes. but this was
not done fer speed
Jake Theobald, Prescott rider.
now loeated in Phoenix, has ar
ranged to tune Jean Spears famous
Jefferson for the race Theobald
will ride it over the PhoenixPres-
colt course with first-aid outfit,
and then will enter the Loop race.
He IS perfectly familiar with the
course, and stands a good show OF
winning. Riders who partook of
the delights OF the Phoenix-to
Florence sociability run will re-
member Theobald as that wild
Excelsior rider who went in
to the drink near Chandler.
Spears machine is the same one on
which Bill Doheney made that we'll
known Phoenix Grand Canyon voy-
age last year. In spite of burns
and a new engine, it is the same old
wagon. and still good for several
'steen miles per-"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

Try The Journh-Aliner for artistic
job work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

Try the Journal-M;ner for artistic
lob Work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10

Strongest among the northern
contestants in the Phoenix to Pres
colt motorcycle race, July 4, will
be Harry Smith, an Indian rider.
Smith not only knows the road as
he knows his own back yard, but
possesses the swiitest two-wheel-d
thing in the Mile High City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1904 g. n. May p.
CONC

Effective u o. G. n. May p.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denvsr Special -. 125 n
No. los Angeles Limited 524 = n.
No. China ana Japan
Express ..-.---..----.-.. $50 q n
No. 2s-Aues Passenger ..1l.05 :. n
No. 5-Des MONIES Passea-
ger .-............-....... $50 ?. N.
No l@-HaWkeye Express. $50 ?. m.
No. 1.-Oregon and Wash
ington Special .-. AS ~
No 42-Local Freight ...,11:20 g. m
GOING EAST.
No. 14-Denver Special 80. s:15 ~
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1892 a m.
no. l2-Denver Special -. ITO m
No. 18-Oregon and Wash
ington Special .-.-.-.-.. 2:so a. n.
No. 30-Clinton Passen ger. 3:11 -
No. s-Atlantic Express -. SIS .. m
No. 22-Chicago Special ...Ii:5s .. n.
No. 1o-Eastern Express :. s:1a N.
No. 42-Local Freight -. $50 p. m.
Nos. 5, 49, and - daily except sun
day. No. 30 daily to Cedar Rautds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
"Weel Done. sandy!"

"A magnificent Gordon Highlander
recently attracted attention at the Care
du Nord," telecraphs correspondent
from Paris. He was in fine humor.
altho he had been wounded in the side
in the fighting on the Marine. He had
a sword in his hand which, he eX-
planned. he had captured from a UhlaA
directly after the German had struck
him with it, and he had shot his as
sailant dead
"Some women Of the French Red
Cross on their way to the front caught
sigh, of the Scotsman and hurried up
to see if he was badly hurt An am
mated conversation followed The
Highlander, anxious 10 express his
gratitude TO the French Florence
Nightincales, hesitated moment: then
he kissed ali of them on the cheeks.
The crowd eheered dehghtedly and the
nurses We're not in the least abashed.'
New York Evening Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
MANY GERMAN o-RaGelERs.
Soldiers Separates From, Commands
During Retreat Live Of Country.

lCove spo2denee OF Associated Fressl
t,stcrray, France, Oct 2s-Parties OF
German soldiers separated from the
;l2ain bodies Of troops during the Ger
man retreat from the Harne are stii
hio..-s IN the woods IN TINS vicinity. The
French armies PASSED or and there are
too lew soldiers LET. in this part OF
France 10 hun; down. the German
straggle-s. They live 1pon the country
but otherwise conmi: no Expectations.
Along the whole countryside peasants
who have returned point out burial
places Of those who fell in the fierce
ightng IN this neighborhcod and for
sixty miles 10 the east. The dead were
buried ~ $50 Paris hremen assisted
by 500 civilian lahorers. II is said that
the tally Kept by the ETeTnen shows that
9.o09 dead were buried. about 80 goo OF
them French. The greatest slaughter
vas IN the marshes near Sezanne Eff
teen thousand dead are buried IL long
trenches az the bottom of q wooded hill.
French and Germans are buried sep
ara,eiy. On the long mounts above the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema. ringworm ana other itching.
burning skin eruptions are So easily
made worse by improper treatment
that one mas 20 be very careful, There
is one method, however. that You need
not hesitate 70 use. even on bahy's
tender skin-rhat Is, the resinol treat
ment Resinol Is the prescription of a
Baltimore doctor. put up in me form
of resinol ointment and resinol soap
This proved so remarkably successful
that thousands Of other physicians
have been prescribing i constantly Tor
nineteen years.
Resinol stops itching instantly. ana
almost always heals the erup-ious
quickly and at little cost. Resinol oint-
nent and resinol soap can be bought
at any druggists. For free samples
write 10 Resino!, Dept. ar, Baltimore,
Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
NEW TAXES LEVIED
BY WAR REVENUE BILL
TFrom the Washington Postl

shington Post.l
Proprietors or agents ot all other
public exhibitions or shows hereto
fore enumerated, SO.
Lecture lyceums (chautauquas)
agricultural or Industrial fairs or eN-
hibiticns under the auspices of relig-
ious or charitable associations are eX-
empt from this tax.
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms. S.
for each alley or table.
Tobacco dealers, $4,000 rounds an
nually, Sl2.
over 100000 pounds annually. s24.
Other tobacco dealers doing bust
ness Of 5000 a year, a shop, Si.s9.
Tobacco manufacturers, $4,000
pounds year, SIS.
one hundred thousand pounds a
year sl2,
Two hundred thousand pounds a
year SIS
Foar hundred thousand pounds a
year So.
one million pounds year, 500,
FIVE million pounds a Year, $500.
Ten million pounds year. $500.
Twenty millions pounds a year,
sl-po
over -o.ooo,ooo pounds year,
f--7s o.
Higher Cos. to Smokers.
Cigar manufacturers l0eoo0 cigars
. year IS.
Two hundred thousand cigars
year. So.
one million cisarS a year. SO.
Five million cigars year. $3.50.
Twenty million cigars q .-ea-, 5000.
Forty million cigars a year, Sl,36o.
over 4a.540.o00 cigars = year. S-,495.
Cigaret manufacturers L00o.ol3
cIsarets : year ST..
Two mil..on c.garets a year. So
rye million c!sarets Near. $50.
Ten million c-garets ? wear $40.
Fl-t3 million cJga-ets a year $500.
one hundred million c-garets a
Year $500
oyre ,oo.a2 coo eisarelz a year
$3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

II was reported that Prof. Hugo
MuensterDerg. the famous psychologist,
had resigned his chair AT Harvard be-
cause Of criticism against him in con-
nection with his utterances concerning
the war One story had il that GER
tain Major Wiener OF the British army
had announced that ne would refuse 10
VIII $4,000, 900 70 Harvard If Professor
Muensterpe-g were not dismissed An
uncle Of this Major Wiener living in
Philadelphia stated he doubted if his
nephew mad 10000. geo or possibly 2
cents" II appeared as IL there had
been IN attempt 70 play hoax upon
Harvard. in any event Professor
Muensterberg's public utterances have
naturally caused criticism as well as
praise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

French trenches have been set up rude
wooden crosses: a few wild flowers have
been scattered on the mounds and
sometimes large stones have been
placed at either end. Caps Of French
soldiers, showing the name of the regi-
ment, have been placed on the crosses
or the stones. The trenches in which
the German are buried are unmarked.
The son of General Won Moltke is buried
near Esternay.
Champillon, about two miles south
east OF Coulommiers, is the farthest
place south reached by the Germans on
their march for the investment of Paris.
The village did not have more than %
houses. All were burned. Twelve in
habitants have returned and among
other repairs have patched up the
schoolhouse. Six children are being
taught there.
Strewn over the plain near Fere-
Champenoise are small piles of empty
cartridge shells, pieces of broken rifles,
artillery carriages, fragments of uni
forms and various other wreckage from
the lighting. In an open space about
two miles long by mile wide were
some thickets where the German quick
hrers had been concealed. On the ridge
behind We're placed German long-range
guns. which were doing great damage
TO the French. 1t was here that three
regiments of Turkos asked TO be al
lowed to charge the height on which
was the artillery Nothing was known
OF the quick Erers IN the bushes in the
middle OF the field, The three reGi-
nerts started. When they We're within
easy range the German quick firers
opened upon them. Only about half q
regiment succeeded in getting forward
and taking The machine guns. Reserves
were then brought up and another
charge resulted in the capture of the
German guns on the hills after ire
menAcus hand hand encounters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE By HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without IT
they are sluggish. there is loss OF
appetite. sometimes faintness, de-
ranged state of the intestines, and,
in general all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it Is so very
successful In the treatment OF SO
many ailments. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

WHAT Fnesters Must Pay.
Proprietors Of thearsrs. museums.
and concert halls w1ere an admission
is charged, 10 be taxed rs foiiows
Where the sesring capacity is not
more than $50. s25-
Seating capacity not more than 500,
Seating capacity more than 500, s75.
Seating CAPACITY u more than 1868,
Proprietors Of circYses, 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
The Girl and the Sonn.

A new sentimental ballad is entitled
Buy a Sale OF Cotton for Ne The
girl 10 sing this should be the slender
willowy kind that needs padding New
York Evening Mai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

rormer United States Senator Al
bert ]. Beverage OF Indiana is seek
ing the senatorial toga again. His en-
trance into the Indiana contest has en-
iivened things in that state. He is
one of the leading progressives who
hopes To make a great fight this cleo
ton. He served two terms in the
senate and was considered one of the
most effective campaign orators of the
republican marty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Wiliina % Take a charee.

ia come over ana kiss you, only I'm
afraid o: upsettinS ths1s,oat"
Il can saiaa. Herbert London
OPINION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS

>oRi boCND Leave.
TWIN elties Mali edaily) =. s:15 a m.
mason 1llF Man tex SUM $50 p n.
TWIN .ity Limited tdaily). 2:1o a. m.
Local Freight lex SUM- Gao N
SOUTH BOUND.
et Louis and Kansas City
Mail ldaiiy) -.-..-...--.- $50 p. n.
Peoria Express lex. SUM- s:o5 a
St. Louis and Peoria Linn
tied daily ..--.. z:o1 an
LEGAL Freight fex. Sum 7.eo :. n,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
$40 o. m. Stock Express
Eek. SUM ..... s:z5 a. m
e. ;x - -. Med <ax Sunl AS q N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Selt Route
GOING SOUTH.
No. st joe and b c.

No. st joe and b c.
limited .....-........ $40 e =.
No. 3-k- c. Mail & Express 9:l3 ?. II.
No. 5-kansas City and ST
Joseph OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9:55 2 II.
No. Sway Freight ......lg.55 3 II.
No. 55-Des MONIES Mall - s:a7 :. n.
GOING N.jRTH
No. Twin Cities Limited Il 50 ,. u.
No. 4-Chicago and St Paul
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 IS & n
No. "a 1850 =. n.
NO. sQ-Wsy Freight ..... -. -.
No. 6-Chicago F7ier ......Ig.35 .. %.
Except Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails e a.
gest and distribute that which Is
eaten, the bowels become cloSEed
with mass OF waste and refuse
that fermerts and generates
poisons that are gradually forced
into the blood. causing distress
and often serious Illness.
Most people naturally object 70
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents that shock the system.
A mild. gentle laxative, positive
in its effect and that VIII quickly
relieve constipation 5 Or. Cad-
wells Syrup Pepsln. sold hy
druggists al fifty cents and one
dollar q bottle. It does NOT gripe
or cramp, but acts easily and
pleasantly and IS therefore the
most satisfactory remedy for
children. women and elderly
persons. For free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Al
Washington, St, Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

Most IF the features OF the war rev
enue oil, passed by congress and
si5oD. Tns.rSday. Went
into ehtsct yesterday The exception:
.---.~- 49, .srGNluu three
on bankers. brokers, and proprietors Of
theaters ana circuses and the fax on
tobacco dealers and manufacturers
winch Viii go into effect by spec al
provision on Nov. !. and stamp taxes
IN schedules \ and Is.
The stamp taxes VIII not 80 into
effect until Dec. !. There are : few
other exceptions. but they are unim-
portant
The adhesive stamp taxes are the
ones which N most cases VIII fall al
rectly on the ayerase citizen. Here
they are:
Bonds. aeaentures, certificates q
Indebtedness by any association. com-
par value, each cents.
sales or agreements 70 sell stock,
$3.50 par value each cents,
Agreement az sale II products or
merchandise la exchanges. each sioo
0enT
Proalissory notes. e17sa: hank nc;es
for circulation ana renewals. each Sl9e
> cents.
Bundles shiPpel ay freight ana ex-
press cent.
Phone and Telegraph Taxes.
Tel eraph anG telepag2e companies,
cent on eacn message over : cents.
S4nde-s Of telephone telegraph
,aeS>a Ees on eaeA over = cents ce0t.
Certificates of profits ri corporations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
DO THIEVES ALTER
STOLEN BICYCLES
Question Puzzles Police Who
Suspect Existence of Or
ganized Thievery.

Is there an exchange for stolen BIZ
cycles in Richmond?
The police believe such Is the case
Bicycle thefts, while not numerous,
have occurred with regularity for sew
eral months None of the bicycles are
recovered. The belief Of the police is
that boys have established In barn
somewhere, shop where stolen bi-
cycles are altered.
There are several boys under sus-
picion, and arrests are expected with
in few days. The police have not
located the shop in which the altera-
tons are being made. This Is their
work now. 1t is believed that handle
bars, seats, tires and wheels are
changed, and that in some cases the
frames of bicycles are reprinted. This
DISCUSSES the bicycles in such a man.
ner that 1t would be impossible for
even the owners to identify them. .
The police have not yet learned
where the boys dispose of the bicy
cles. 1t is not thought probable that
more than two or three are connected
in the organized thieving, but that
these pick up bicycles and ride them
to their home, later taking them to the
place where alterations are made.
Most of the bicycles stolen are prac
tically new.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
MAYOR RAISES BAN
on WEARING STRAW
Robbins Grants Extension of
Time Until Next Pay Day
for City.

Mayor Robbins hearkened to the cry
of the straw hat and today granted it
a fifteen day extension with privi-
lege of twenty days IL the owners,
twenty In number or more, will petit
ton him and show cause why straw
hats should not be relegated.
The mayor refused to issue a proc
lamation to that effect, but made a
verbal edict that there shall be no
straw hat crushing. At least not un.
til September Is, and possibly not un-
til the twentieth of the month if the
petition is filed before the fifteenth.
Mayor Robbins went into consulta-
ton with several city hall attaches to
determine whether or not the next pay
day should be set as the limit, but this
met with strenuous opposal by the
mayor himself.
I'VE get paid on the last day of the
month" he explained. ITO appear un-
til October l with straw hat is out
of the question. But I will stay with
the bunch until the fifteenth of this
month or until the twentieth if TWEEN
ty respectable citizens of good stand
ing petition, me. Give the fellow with
the one dollar sale hat a chance to get
his moneys worth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

dous physical resources Of the German
soldiers. For fortnight they have
been marching and fighting day and
night. They have advanced more than
one hundred miles from the Belgian
frontier through territory where they
had to fight desperately. first to gain
a fO0thold, then to advance. Night at
tacks are favorite German tactics.
When the allied armies, worn out
from the furious assaults Of the Ger
mans. have retired to new position
and bivouaced for the night. the Ger
mons repeatedly opened artillery fire
at or o'clock in the mornuing. fol-
lowed by a cavalry charge, then an
infantry advance. s-
1t is more than marvellous to under
stand how the Germans are able to
transport such enormous quantities Of
artillery from their base. The SOL
diers are gaunt from marching and
hard fighting, and their haversacks are
almost barren of food, but their ammu-
milton belts are always full and the
ammunition wagons crammed with
projectiles. and bombs are always up
to the van.
Sing National Songs.
In battle and out. the German SOL
diers sing their national anthem, and
the other German songs they love SO
we'll. In the darkness of a night.
amid the lull of the cannonade. the
German troops go into battle to the
roar Of Die Wacht am Rhine" which
swells upward from thousands OF
threats.
General Gallieni has established OBJ
servation. headquarters upon Fife
tower from which the country around
Paris can be surveyed for many miles.
Evidence of the furious character OF
the fighting northeast of this city is
shown by the fact that up to Thursday
| night eight thousand wounded had
been taken to the military hospitals
in Lyons, among them three generals
Announcement is made that General
Plessier died in the hospital there.
There are 692 pawnbrokers' shops
within a radius of ten from the Royal
Exchange, London.