davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Saratoga, Aug. 9-Trojan. entered un-
der the colors OF the Quincy Stables, Bur-
lingame up, today won the Classic Fu-
turity Stakes, the most valuable turf
event OF the season, worth $16.s5O to the
winner Kaskaskia ran second while
Harry Junior finished third. OF the sew
enteen two-year -olds entered, five were
withdrawn. One added starter brought
thirteen TO the barrier. The race was
run under the most deplorable condi-
tons ever known here. A heavy rain
had been falling almost continually since
Thursday night and continued through
out the morning hours today. The race
course was not only muddy, but deep
pools Of water were all over the track.
The race was short and sharp, Trojan
opening up a gap OF three lengths and
increased II 10 four over the nearest
horse, Sea Shell. and under the whip won
by three lengths from Kaskaskia- The
latter was caught in a jam, soon after
the start but closed up a big gap and
was rapidly overhauling the leader at the
end, but the distance was too short.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-nreeyeArolds and upward sell
inF; seven fuIonE1 Leo Skolny. 10 CBuxtonl, ] 70
10 out won; MT. sniEEs. s. Steward. L to !,
70 !, 10 g. second: sNortherner 10 tNeylonl, 70
], to 70. out, third Tine. Isl Illumination and
SECOND RGCE-nre Berwick steeplschase han
dioAp; about two miles savannah. l5s tIighe)
to S ) to 5. out. won; Teldship. lis [Heidler1, Il
to s. 8 to 10. out second; Ballet. lE tKelehsrl,
to l. even, and out third. Time, 4:S Little Hugh
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Ths Futurity; two-yesr-olds; han
diczp; ax frriongs. Trojan, III tBuriingsmel. Y
to l. 70 /, TO l, won; Kaskaska, ID (ButWeIli.
70 Z. even, ! TO ? second; Harry Junior. II
CKeoEhl, % to !, 10 l. to l. third Time. LIS IS
TriAl b jury. seashsll. soIly. Polish, DinAh Do,
spunsiHss, Ivy Marquette. Garbage. and The Finn
also un-
FOURTH RACE-The Saratoga Cup; threeysar-
olds and upward mile and siI furlongS Star Care.
Is OIcCaheyl. TO !. to 5, out, won: sGnveEa,
lis BuTtonl. even to s out. second: FLYING
FAiry, IN Davis. to ], to 5. out, third Tine,
$50. Addis II. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearold and upward; han
dicsp; selling: mile. Ambrose. I4 CTaylorl. TO /.
9 70 S. 4 to S. won; Progressive. los CMcTsggaro.
Is 70 5. to s. 70 10. second; Lovelhnd loi tSes-
lnnl. 10 l. even. to ?, third. Time, l.S. Naiad,
PeTthrock Be. and Hsmana also
SIXTH RACE-Maiden tWo-yehr4olds: Eve and a
half furlonEs. Quartz. liz (Taylorl Is TO q. out.
won: Peg lo9 CNeyIonl Il TO 5. to TO- out. second;
sGndbsnk. 100 Riley. TO !, to 10. out, third.
Time. IL CarlaTerock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Almost anywhere you 20 people become
ioyfully reminiscent TO tell you how years
ago they used s. S, s. for blood eruptions
and were entirely cured. This famous
medicine removed all impurities, put the
blood In nne healthy condition 20 that
pimpleB. bolls, rash, ec1ema and all erup-
tive conditions Just naturally ceased.
And these people TO this day enjoy
clear, healthy compilations because s. s. 8.
went to the sources Of impure blood, drove
out the acids that cause rheunstisn.
cleared the membranes OF catarrhal infee-
ton. assisted the Kidneys, lungs and liver
to excrste, burn and expel poiBons In the
blood. Nor does II matter what its na-
turs or by what name 1t ID known 8. s. s.
drives It out II Il IL q blood trouble. and
most III health il q blood sickness.
Even those defiant cases that resist such
strong drugs as mercury. arsenic or iodide
Of potash gave way completely TO The over
po1ering effect Of S. s. s. IN the blood
It is acceptable to even very weak stom-
aehs hence no one need despair Of eetttng
nd Of disnguring blood eruptionA The
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

action Of S. 8. 9. is direct st WORKS out
Wardly In accordance with natures ten-
dencies. As an illustration take for ex-
ample q blind boil or blood rising.
The action Of s. s. 5. is such that desh
forming material il rapidly deposited
around It's edges. they crowd quickly to
the center where the skin nakes oR leay-
Ing q new healthy covering beneath.
Now, this same procsss goes on all over
the body since s. s. 6. eirculates with ths
blood wherever It lows These interest
ing facts are more fully explained Il 4
book written BY . specialist which in
mailed free By the MAKERS Of 8. 3. g., The
Swift Specific Co, - Swift Bidg., At
lanta, Ca Ask at any drug store for .
bottle Of 8. o. g. but doa't aeeept sub
stituts The medical department. of The
swift speciae Co. has been Of inestina-
BILE value to blood sufferers IN successfully
directing them % eonplste recovery. And
this advice Il entirely free, vsry eouplsts
and q splendid aid % al Who are In doubt
and parplsxsd Sboat tAsir txcuhlA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Quincy Stable lands saraoga Classic FuIy from Big Fled
EASTERN CLUB Will
ENTER BIG TOURNEY

The Eastern Gina team. the
ehampiess OF the Potomae
League, will eater the big na-
tiOnaI tournament at Cleveland,
which starts on September rs.
This tourney q conducted BY the
GoldsnIth Sporting Goods Conn
pany cad the winner h given the
title ~ amateur champions Of
Ameriea.
Teams are entered In the tour
nament from all over the United
States, and the application Of the
Eastern team was approved BY
the Cleveland board yesterday.
Clayton Towers, the president of
the Cleveland Amateur Baseball
LeaEue. was glad to have an en-
try from the District sandlOts.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
"TOTS" LONG LEADS
LINCOLN SWATTERS
Crack Third Sacker Tops List of In
dependent Club-"Taeks" Nc
Carthy Best Base Stealer.

The latest batting averages Of the Lin
coin Athletic Club show that Tots"
Long, the crack little third sacker, is
leading the team in this department
with an average OF sos for twenty-five
games. Lefty Clayton is second with
an average Of .4s9 for twenty-one games.
'"Tacks'' Mccarthy is leading the base
stealers. having pilfred twenty-four
sacks, while Wally Howard is out in
front in run getting. having crossed the
pan thirty-seven times. He also gains
the distinction Of havinS participated in
every game. thirty-hve in number. The
averages Of all players as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
September Busy Month
For Golf Tournaments
Be Large-Waiters at Big Clubs Have War Fever.
intercollegiate Scheduled from 7 to r.

the ex-British and American amateur
champion. "On the 18th tee OF the sec
qnd course a photographer asked me
II would permit him To take my photo
srapn He added that he had taken
several snaps at the previous hole. but
he wanted one Of the drive and also o1e
putting.
on the putting green indicating the
hole was about 10 play, which, incl
dentally, neaErres rs yards The ball
was duly dispatched from the tee, and
when We came up to the green the bail
was IN the hole. There I said. .you
have both on one plate-the drive and
the putt
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
ROsEDALE TRIMS KELLER.

Rosedale and Keller Memorial engaged
in hot game yesterday, the former win
ming. to I. Patterson. on the mound
for the winners. was the star Of the
game, tanning eleven men in five innings
and was scored upon only through a wild
peg to third. NoDs and Bettenbender
also performed in style. while F1tzgerald's
catching. and fast plays by Mortimer
and Miller featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-Bittenbendsr. Naples, Roche. Fitzgerald.
First base balls-0h Patterson. OF Nops. ); OF
Bittenbender . Innings pitched-By Patterson, s.;
by NopS g. Hits msde-on Patterson. ?; OF Nops.
l. struck out-By Bittsnbender s; BY Patterson.
II; b. Nops. G. rwo-hass hits-Biitenbender. Rohr-
man, Gsbicke. sacrihce hit-FitEgsrald Stolen
bases-Naples 0Lone. Fitzgerald. Bittenbendsr.
Dodge. Double play-Mortimer TO Miller to Cullen.
Hit By pitchsr-By Bittenbendsr lGebicke. Dillonl :
by Nops CBittenbenderl. Passed balI-Little, Cm-
pires-Messrs. Holman and MyeFS. Time q gane-
i hour snd S minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

While Ty Cobb's injured thumb has in ;
terfered with his ball PLAYING. we note
from his journalistic efforts that he is
still able to hold . pen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearolds; five furionss. Louise
Nay, lB DaEenportl, TO l. even, l to ?, won;
Blue Wing. IL Watts. to /. to !, even. -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, :; Baltimore. Q. tsecond gane-RGin.l
Brooklyn, 4: Buffalo. l.
81. Louis i; Chicago o.
Kansas City, Q; Indianapolis )
GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis At Kansas City
Chicago a. 81. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W L. Pct W. L Pct
indianapolis. 6 80 SO Bufalo........- 81 IS .5o4
Chiago.....-.. 63 50 .552 Kansas City. s. 6 80
Baltimore..... 60 s. .ollSt JOuis...-... s. "a .t55
Brooklyn...... 81 IS 14l lPittsburgh-.-... F s. 81
Minnesota's 1913 fire loss was sS.ss per
capita
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Make Good Scores.

Macdonald Smith, Of OakmoRt, ths
metropolitan open titleholder, made 70
and % for 15l. tying with Tom Nc
Namara, OF Boston, for third and fourth
money. Mcnamara had 70 and rs. There
were no amateurs among the leaders.
Other prize winngrs were Tom Anderson.
Montclair. 15s: J. ]. Burke, Port Arthur.
Canada. 15S, and Tom Kerrigan, Dsd-
ham, Mass, I55. Thus II may be seen
that the Eastern players carried off all
the prizes but one.
II was at Glen Oak the day before
the tournament that Fred Mcleod, once
a national champion. made hole in one.
On Saturday at Deal Beach. y. J., Mar
tin Baldwin. OF Spring Lake. made the
short eighth hole IN one. These perform
ances bring to mind the narrative OF
Walter ]. Travis, who was once asked
what was the best shot he had ever
made in his long golfing career.
= Its q very hard matter to answer.
but I am disposed to think II was at
Pinehurst two or three years ago." said
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Minnesota's 1913 fire loss was sS.ss per
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Begging Brothers
 Visit Tucson

Having lost but one leg, while bis brother, Joe, is minus both. Easy Vice6ll, New York begga', who Nsr in Tucson the latter part Of the week carries the legless part of the fsnily srr und on his back, just ss if be wee . hor-e.
 The curious spectacle of the two crippled brothers enacting 6 horse and hie rider sc, was seen by persons at the Espee Station when ths two went there 10 take train for Los Angeles Easy. hobbling along with his one aooden leg and one good leg, was car rying the more unfortunate Joe on hi, back.
 "We both lost our legs in fire iu New York City about three years ago. Joe said on the train. "We were in 6 burning house ard started to clint down the fire escape when 1t trcke snG we fell to the ground. lost bost of my legs end my brother lost on' leg"
 The two brothers with the scanty supply of ln~er lim bs crawl about tn, country begging, and on account o their curious antics at "plsyipg horse make . good thing out of it.-Stsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Plans for Opening
 Of Valley Bank

The proposition made tc the depos- itors of the Valley Bank by the de posi'ors' committee of nine is meetin g with what seems unanimous approval
 Committees have been appointed to interview al d positors who have in excess of $200 on deposit. and by noon today many checks payable 10 the order of the Valley Bank Aojatment company had been turned in.
 The depositors whose balances amount to less than $20O are being approached by mail. To each is sep, . copy of toe letter reproduced below together with . blank check It IS the h pc that all depositor, will have re turned the cheeks properly filled in cod signed by noon ou Thursday.
 As the let ers poiat out. this plan alone csn be relied upon to prevent the affairs of she bank going into ihe hands of . receiver with sii the telsy snd expeose consequent on such 6 course of acrion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
I'll Show Elm, Durn Elm

I've stopped the paper, yes I have, I didn't like to do it, But the editor he got too smart,
 And l allow he'll rue it, I am man who pays his debts.
 And will not be insulted, So when the editor gets smart
 I want to be consulted. I took the paper 'leven years |. And helped him all I could. sir, But when it comes to dunnin me I didn't think he would. sir, But that he did, you can bet
 It made me hot as thunder; says. "i'll stop that sheet, I will. If the doggone thing goes under. ? Hunted up the editor
 And fer his cunnin caper paid him 'LEvES years and quit Yes, sir. I stopped the paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Committes Secured
 For Valley Bank

PHOENlX, Dec 7-Thc committee O! depositors chosen st the public meeting of depo-itors of the Valley bank hse appointed 6 committee 10 as.i.. in securing :.ie necessary pied gee to carry out the plans perfected Saturday.
 Each oi these members will be ask Id to associate another dspositor with him and make 6 capvsss for eigna- tures to the agreement to allow z5 percent of th depo.its 10 be convert ed into the K of what IL ight be termed "hcld.ng corporation" on the execution of which by dspo itors to the e.ten. of s20o. eco ;he bank will be reopeped for bu-iness wisn ample cssh csp;'sl
 IL is pointed out that this arrange mens will avoid any possibility of . .eceivership, with the long jrswn out litigation and delays ths. invsribly accompany such . procedure.
 The meeting will be conv ned ct the Board of Trade at 7:30 this eveu- ing, as ststed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
MONDAY Bridge EIec-
 tiOn Carries

SAfFoRD Dec 7.-While tue re- turns from the bridge election iu Grshsm county have not been received from all precincts. ,uficient returns hare come in to show that the cleo ion to build A bridge across the Gils river at Pima has been snc es-inily carried by good maj riy
 AS soon ss the otfieisl count bas been completed by the board oi supervisors. plan. and specifications will be pre- psreI ar bids for the con truction oi the bridge advertised.
 In a few nootn' the irst bridge across the Gila river in this valley will be ccrnpleted. The leople oo .he north side on the riytr wiii be able tc cross at any time and new era O pro-per:ty will open np, As it slway' does for progressive people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Hunt Will Not
 Delay Law

PHOENIX Dec 7- ,lshough the full text of Goverdor Hnnt's reply to Secretary Brysus ipqui , to what sieps would be taken to prsveas the eig hty per cent law from going into .ffeet =ii ncs he male r.Aiie ans.! further advices were rece ved from Wa .bingtop it became known yes'er- day that the eovernor exprss ei him- sslf ss unwilling to defer his procla- nation in view of the fact that the law had teen adopted by tine voters oi the sts,e.
 Secretary Bryan's wire came e ( result of formal protests sgainss shs nex Arizona ls~ lodged by the Isslisr and British smbasssdofs with thi state department. and suegested { tempo:sry suspension oi the msssur' or some other method of preventipi its .nforcement pending . sestlemen of the question ss to whether or no it conf cts with existipg treaties.
 In reply Governor Hunt explained that the law had nut been enscte, by the legislature. hut adopted by tn people O. the state under the initistiv and that it would automa icslly be come effective iollo~iog the executiv proclamation ss to its adoption.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Tombstone People
 Feeling Hopeful

Tombstone people are feeling quite hopeful of sn early revival which will mean husdreds oi men employed uoderground aud in the surface xo-k- ing oi tue Pbelps- Dodge properties The chief csuee of this ie ling, accord ing to Hoo SAD Q Upton, attorney aod mining man. is the report sbss the P D people intend sh r lyto re- open the mills for the cysnidiss,ion O: ore
 Toe F Dnow emp.oys aboot 60 men, meet oi whom are working in ths upper ievels of sbe rrsnqrility and eilvsr Thread shafts. II the mill is opened shis fosce must be ms.eri.IIy increased.
 The lsasers of the camp are also quiss active ss present. Mir Upton s'ased. As Upton. ~ho is qusrsersd st she 0sdsdso. inssnds to spend few dsys bess on personal bu iness. He bss been prominent in legal and min ing circles of Tombstoos for pumber Df ysass.-Douslss Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Officers locking For
 Missing Criminal

DOUGLAS Dec 9-Eer&cli, Bal iesterss. . Copper Queen smeiter em p'oye, is being sought ty the ofhcers. while Mrs Murillo, whom he shot through the spine is io . critical con- ditiou. and her husband, Jose Marie Nurilio. who was .bot in the left fore arm. is psiofulIy although not seriy. ousiy wounded. Bslleeterss has to al! sppe.rspces made nIs escape good T5s sRsir took place early Tuesday morning.
 Tbe shooting wss the result Of in- sane jeaiousy on tie part of Balles- terss, who va. roomine at the home os sbs MuriIIos. 6os Fourteenth street. He wss shooting at Mise Car men Bueloa, the sister Of Mrs Mu- siilo. when stray bullets did the other dsnage. The woman ct whom be vss shooting with his automatic re. volves escaped injury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
TUESDAY Clarkdale Killer
 Meets His Death
TUESDAY

CASA GRANDE, Ariz Dec T. After . shors and lurid career oi crime. in which he uc,eedsd in kii!
 ing one ~omsn. -onnding Mexican man and wouodi' g apeace officer. Antonio Tsppe.te' slias Aptonio Lo2es. wanted Tor the murder oi Marie Rodriguez at Clsrksdale ou Tueedsy. was shot and kill'd here this afternoon ty Deputy Sher'ff Wee Case of P,nsl county, after s furiou. gun fight. Tappetteo had rsvel-d practically 250 miles on icot since the killing of the Rodrigues womsn ane was being trailsd by posses under Sheriff Jeff Adams of Msric1pa coun. , sy and Sheriff Chas 0 Keeler of Yevs' psi, when he met his death ss ,b,
 asnds of the Pinsl county deputy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
TUESDAY
Jury Dismissed
 For The Term

Judge Alfred c Lock wood, of tho soperior court. this morning dismiss- ed the trial jury for tho remainder of the term after addressing them e ioliowe:
 .'On the 7th of Novem Der the jury cal ender vas set, running up to the Christmas Holijsys. Tbsre were csscs eel for every day, and some days as many as two in order to insurs, fl possible. ,hs there would bs work for the jnry during all tbs, time. Since the Is of November when the jnry fret began work, there have been juss four dave Of actual work which were properly required. The remainder of the csses either were settled out O cour, and dismissed by the psriies, or were con n'inued CD such . showing that under the present law. the court could not refuse to grant the cootinu- snce One csse was presented before jury, which had DO issue fo- the jury to settle, and the counsel should have known better than to call for jury ! b. cau.e they mn.. have known shat it wac a c-se iu which one was not properly r. quired
 "NGw, l regret very much to die. miss y u gentlemen; but do not feel tha, my duty to the c, unsy would sl- low me to keep you here under con ditiuns which would go on fOr ihs [ ext two or three we ks e they have in the pas;. have examined sae re- msining cases set for the next two weeks, and out of all Of those, don's think there are over three o. possibly four in which there is even . likely- hood of . trial. The case which wss set for yesterday was settled out of court; the cases ~hich ere set for to. morro~ aae mex. day. tha s'toroeys have made euch . showing tbss esn- hpt ftAbo0 so eisc bhcu1 V 'osbuuoOOcs which would leave only one days pos- sible work fo- the jury this week, and the par ies might even take the case lont
 ''lt costs the tsx-paysrs of this couoiy from . hundred to os hundred and 6f'y dollars . day so keep you here, and, under the circumsssness, l do not feel that would te justified in imposing that extra burden wisb DO prospect Of ,our sork,ng half Of the time. The trouble is with the law. which allows the attoroeys and liti- gants to sbu'e their jury prin'sses this way, and of cource, not with you gentlemen or the court. The jury is. therefore, exoueed for .be term."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
Cochise Land is Be-
 ing Opened for Entry

PHOENIX Dec '. The fling of recently complied survey plsts of the south sest corper oi Cochss county, enabled the land office yesterday. to announce the opening of section 4 to 10, Is to 2l. 2S to 33 inclusive of townships B south, range 32 csst. Tn. land is in the Bernsrdino Valley, about fifty miles east of DJuglss
 The la7d will be off islly opened to entry op January f 1915. and on and s!te. that ds'e, qasl. fled appli- cants may make application for en tries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-12-13
MONDAY
Various Items of
 Interest From Gleeson
Especial Correspondencel


 GLEASON, Dec. 7th.--Judge Ridgeway raised some very fine sweet potatoes on his ranch. near Gieeson.
 Rube Wells reports having raised a little better tban 100 pounds of peanuts on patch of ground that measured out one third of an acre. Henry McLendon with this, his first years experience in farming. has made a splendid record in rais-. ing beans. having harvested l,000 pounds from but an acre and half. He is going into the poultry busi- ness, but VII make his start in a small way, b- ginning with Bantam chicks, having but recently receiv- ed a shipment of them that he has installed at his homestead, north of Gleeson.
 PN Wines is well supplied with fodder for the winter feeding, have ing put up ten tons of cane and twelve tons of prairie hay. that he raised and cut on his homestead.
 While the deer are reported as being very hard to approach this season, Rube Wells and his party of hunters, who returned to camp on Friday last, brought in five of the pretty animals that fell before their guns
 An accident that is out of the ordinary occurred one evening this week, when pig owned by Mrs D W Wells managed to cut itself so severely on the barbed wire fence that 1t bled to death.
 The road builders were in town Wednesday and made camp. They are getting the roads fixed in good shape in this vicinity.
 Master Tom Cole returned Sun day from Douglas. where he had been visiting his sister. Mrs Robert Sundwall.
 Wm Hicks and J T Kingsbury were in town Wednesday on bu,i- ness.
 Miss Vera Bouldin of White water spent last week with her cousin, Miss Ruby Terry, of Glee- son.
 Porter Nc Donald was over on business the first of the week.
 Vim Terry bought a house in Courtland and has removed it onto his ranch near Gleeson.
 Rube Wells and Pete Wines were in town this week.