davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Maf1Ean RiiC KeH71eetv
RELIEVES WHEN OTHERS FAN

The Herald carries no campaign ad
vertising that calls for an apology or g
warning from the publisher. We are
not placing before the readers of the
paper campaign advertising at five dol
lars per and then labelling it poison. !"
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Wehn in need of building
material or fencing, such a.
American field or Bakers
perfect barb wire,
Call on Farmers Lumber &
Coal Co.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

nE SURE YOU get what you wan
kS when you ask for Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Unequalled IN NJ crit, Sales, Cures
Thogvs no substitute for MOODS.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Tic HrRAlr one year for s1.5o.
The news all the time--th the HERALD

Wanted, a man to build fence, in
quire at Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Poleangus Bull, as fine
breeder as can be found anywhere. For
particulars inquire of NJ. ". Summers.
Holyoke, Colo. sill
The state herald., 1914-10-02

IL y,0 want your boy to take an in
tcrest in reading, come in and subscribe
for the American Boy magazine.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Get
Bigger Values

today in lumber than ever be
fore, for the way lumber is
manufactured. raedy for nail.
ing right on, saves big lot Of
hand labor. Higher efficiency
has been the watchword of tie
lumber manufacturers for a
good many ycars; and the
time-saving machinery they.
use these days reflects their
integrity in the values we are
able to offer our customers in
nearly every item Of lumb, r
from timbcrs to finish, ceiling
siding, case, base and shingles
II you're contemplating any
kind Of building, VIC invite you
to come in and look over the
quality Of lumber we handle.
Farmers Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

DO not borrow your neighbor's copy
Of the Herald to read but come in and
Subscribe while you can get it at bar
gain
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
sunday School 1890
Preaching ll:30
Christian Endeavor TOO
Preaching 800
Mid week prayer meeting and Teach
ers meeting $500
Subjects:
We have room sufficient to acc0mmo-
date all our friends and cordially invite
you to attend our worship.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Why not put in steam laundry at
aolyoke and keep at home the money
that is sent away for work in this line.
For rent, farm land near Holyoke.
Inquire at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

Farms for rent, With or without build
ings.-Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1914-10-02

If you wish to cell any property. pu
. want ad in the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Bee 5 LAXATIVE COUGH SYpus

Tobacco statesmen wanted. Earn 800
monthly. Expenses. Experience un.
necessary. Advertise and take orders
from merchants for smoking and ehsw-
ing tobacco. cigarettes. cigars. etc.
Send cent stamp for full particulars
Hcrmet Tobacco Co.
j5-i0w New York N Y.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Public Sale.

Patronize the home business men
The state herald., 1914-10-02
Got a Puncture?
JESSE LONG~z@~
A u CTIO N e E r
(25 Years EXPERIENCED

(26 Years Experience)
Persons requiring my services viii
find II to their interest to call on me os
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County Statp
Bank or mt Herald Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Henry Miller discovered that
every time his cow-punchers
threw a steer in the violent man
. ner approved under the old round
= up methods, it resulted in a 20 >
spound loss of beef. He at once
stopped rope-throwing, thus es-
tablishing precedent which has
resulted in the practical abolish .
ment of this picturesque feature >
of range life in the West. 1t is in
dicative of his close watch on
profit andfoss.
More than any of the great land
lords of the West, Miller exemplifies
the transplanting of European feu-
dalism upon the American frontier,
with the substitution of ceaseless toll
and hardship willingly borne in place
of the sybarite splendor and luxur-
ious ease of the old world barons.
Henry Miller amassed what he got
by working harder than any of the
thousands who called him Boss"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

III d DOdJ.
His whole life was keyed by an ac-
quisitiveness that knew no bounds.
And yet he watched the staples on
his fences with as much care as he
devoted to lettering the strain of his
beef stock. Fortunes are made by
looking after the little things" he
says.
Despite his gruffness, this unedu-
Gated Teuton had a remarkable in
sight into human nature. He was
friendly with his neighbors because
they are valuable asset to mans
success" His very leniency with
cattle rustlers saved his herds from
their rapacity, rather than invited
further theft.
Once he was held up in the
Pacheco pass while returning to his
home ranch, and relieved of all his
money by a Mexican bandit. Plead
ing dire need, Miller asked him for a
loan" of a small part of the loot.
A few months later the ranch king
met the outlaw again, and true to his
promise, returned the loan"
The Mexican became his staunch
friend, and Miller chalked the ex-
perience up as profit.
Hoboes have been made oVerseers
and managers on his ranches be-
cause their assertiVeness appealed to
the big Boss" In oHe case new
conner was promoted because he
knocked Miller down when the latter
tried to override the orders of
straW-boss.
Often he baited his employees with
statements intended to rouse their
ire. When his words struck fire he
was pleased, for "a man who will not
fight for himself cannot properly look
after my interests" he maintained.
In this keen knowledge of the men
with whom he surrounded himself, to
a large extent, lay the secret of his
success. ..~s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

"Ah, 1 am greatly indebted to that
dear LADY,"
why? Is she is. your mother?"
mo. She's my landlady"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
TWO LOOPS ARE TAX
EN- OVER BY COUNTY
(From SUNDAYS Dailvl Z


The order of the Board of Sup
ervisors in designating the inner
and outer loops Of the Prescott
Auto Club, as county property, has
been filed for record. This action
officially places these two highways
under the control OF the county in
the future and all expense OF main
tenance will be borne by the road
fund hereafter The inner loop
starts from the Croxdale ranch and
terminates at the Massing place.
while the outer loop begins near
the American ranch and ends at
Jerome Junction. Both are to be
kept open for the free use of the
public in the future as has been the
custom in the past, under private
ownership.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
OPEN MEETING OF RE-
PUBLICAN LEADERS

What is generally regarded as
the most important meeting of the
year will be held in this city this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the small
Odd Fellows hall. Although Off
ciaily known as a meeting OF the
State Executive Committee of the
Republican party, all citizens who
are interested in good government
and in the redemption Of the State
are privileged to be present. I'M
der the present incompetent and ex-
travagant administration the expense
of maintaining the State government
is about ten times rs much as It
was under a Territorial FORM Men
of ability, executive capacity ana
courage, in addition to the primary
qualification, of honesty are need
ed to administer the affairs of the
State government, and the object OF
the meeting this afternoon is to
discuss measures for the purpose
of uniting all citizens who are in
favor of an economical govern.
ment for the State of Arizona.
There is general demand from
the broad-minded taxpayers Of Ari-
IONA, irrespective OF party afhlia-
ton, that the Republican party
should put up a complsts Sscte tick
ct composed OF men of the type who
are vitality interested IN the up
building of the commonwealth and
for whom Democrats can vote-not
as Republicans but as citizens who
have a common interest. The meet
ing today is therefore not the usual
partisan political gathering, but is
a medium for the expression of
views of all classes of citizens who
favor good government for Arizona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08

in need OF funds particularly to car
ry on its campaign. Col Sellars
suggestion therefore met with tho
ready approval Of the members
present and a mo,ion by G. B. Beck
er found ready second and ap-
proval of the body to vest the pres
ident with authority to issue call
Tor such Tag Day"
Presidcn. T G. Norris of this city
accordingly appointed E. P. Con
way. the chairman Of this commit
tee requesting that he confer with
Mr., Becker regarding the appoint
meAt of two other members OF this
committee. 0. A. Hes1a. w. \.
Moeur and G. p. Becker were APP
pointed a fnauce committee.
Coconino Scores.
But three counties reported on
the condition of their roads at the
State meeting and Coconino county
was awarded the handsome silver
cup offered for th- best report Yav-
apai county was the only county in
the State barred from competing
for the prize. in view of the fact
that it was being offered here and
OF the recognized superiority OF the
State highway from Wickenburg 10
Prescott. Pinal and Maricopa coun-
ties were the only other two to re-
port.
Mr.. Schaeffer accepted the trophy
on behalf of Coconino county In
4 splendid address, President Nor
ris presented it to the successful
road builders. The fixing OF the
date for the next meeting was left
with President T. G. Norris.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
GREAT WRESTLING BOUT
GOES TO LANKAU
From Saturdays Daily)

In one of the classiest wrestling
matches ever staged in Arizona and
in the country for that matter, Bob
by Lankau last night won from
Young Hackensmith, the bantam
weight championship of the world.
Hack failed to throw Lankau
twice within one hour as stipulated
in the agreement.
Thirty-fve minutes of the great
est kind of graphing finally gave
Hack the first fall OF the match.
Lankau broke the most dangerous
sort OF holds during the remain
ing minutes Of the bout and was
still going good when the hour was
licked off by the timer.
Hack in a speech after it was
over declared that Lankau was the
greatest boy of his weight he had
ever met. Hack had six, pounds on
the local grappler Lankau is con-
coded to be without a doubt the
greatest defensive wrestler of his
weight in the country. In a three
round boxing exhibition, Jack Nc
Nilhan and Jack Taylor went to a
draw.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
State Roads
Body Plans
Tag Day.
(From Sundays DaIIy)

In every nook and corner of the
State, wherever there resides a good
roads booster or where good roads
are needed. will be sounded at some
near date in the future the calT to
arms. The Arizona branch of the
National Highways Association is
on the warpath with IT'S campaign
to pass the S5OOO.OQO road bond is
sue. which will be submitted to the
voters at the next general election.
To wage a campaign, money is
needed And to raise such money
plans must be devised. According
" at an enthusiastic session of the
State Association yesterday morn
ing in the court house. a plan was
formulated for holding a Tag Day
with every road booster in every
county participating. The plan was
advanced by Col. d. K. b. Sellars,
State highway commissioner OF New
Mexico who has been meeting with
the Arizona association during the
past two days, generally discus
sing road conditions and projected
Improvements.
In New Mexico. stated Col Sellars
money was needed for the running
expenses of tRe organization. Ac-
cordingly, Tag Day" was devised. /
The pan is to have every road |
booster and particularly, the fair
lady boosters. to become armed /
with batch OF tags on a certain
day between the hours of , and 4 |
O'Clock in the afternoon.
This army of workers swarms out
upon the street and proceeds to
hold up every good looking man
and for that matter every man who
IS not boxing The gentleman is
told The purpose of the greeting, a {
Tag is pinned upon his coat and he
IS kindly urged TO contribute the
sum Of 81 to the good roads cause.
The Arizona Association is sadly
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
1900 VISITORS
WERE ADDED
YESTERDAY
(From Sundays Daily

Prescott today is black with PEG
pie On Friday one found it diff
cult to elbow his way through the
plaza. Today we must walt until the
surging masses of humanity pass
one way, before he can go another
Yesterdays incursion from every
point of the State brought in fully
1900 strangers and as a result there
are more people in Prescott right
now than ever gathered here before
at one time in the history of the
first town of Arizona.
Oh, you Phoenix,
Is there anything that Phoenix
bunch will stop at? Is there no
limit to their good-natured spirit OF
cooperation and desire for a good
time? Can it be possible that the
Salt River valley capital instructed
all of its Inhabitants under penalty
of Imprisonment 10 emigrate to Pres
colt on the Fourth?
The manner in which the Phoe-
nicians invaded our mile high dig
gings yesterday makes it reasonable
to state that such an edict was ad-
vanced. They came in machines.
They came in two special trains They
came to shake hands with Pres
nnTtnnianC hn &C
lives, and incidentally leave some of
their valley coin in these diggings.
And lawdy, to use a slang term,
how they can do it.
Marching to the strains of the
Redewill band, their band" the
Phoenicians arriving on the special
Pullman train at $3.50 o'clock yes
day morning paraded up Cortez
street from the depot, around the
plaza and thence disbanded to scat
ter in all directions and inspect and
partake of what Prescott had pro-
duced during months of indefatigable
effort and arrangement.
The scene as the parade wendell
its way up Cortez street was a
'corker." There they were, 100
strong men, women and young
sters all marching with that same
steady gait which betokens hearty
cooperation and a confident spirit
of well enjoy ourselves never fear,
you leave that to u.s.
The special Pullman train of four
cars drew out of Phoenix at mid
night, Friday, arriving at Iron Springs
just as the sun was peeking over
the hills. Old Sol, however, was
invisible upon this particular &C.
casion due to the lowering clouds
Knowing the difference between
clouds and actual rain
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
Relay Race

In a sensational relay race, Wal
ter Cline took first place. Oscar
Roberts finished second and w. Y.
Peck, the other entrant came in
third. Each rider was forced to un-
saddle and saddle his fresh mount.
Cline gained an insurmountable lead
on his second lay. Peck with his
no. IS" still sticking to his back,
fell by the wayside in trying to get
on his third mount too fast. He was
hurled to the ground but picked him
self together and pluckily finished
Trick And Fancy Roping.
DOC" Pardee with a remarkable
clever exhibition took first money in
the trick and fancy roping contest
Harry Knight was second and Jack
Webb, third. Jason Stanley who al
so competed did not land within the
money. Mrs. Oscar Walcott per-
formed in a special exhibition.
Potato Race.
The quartet comprised by Doc"
Pardee, Lon Jordon, Harry Hender-
son and Oscar Walcott took first
money in the potato race, defeating
the orange" squad by one potato.
"Yaqui," L.. Morris, Oscar Roberts
and Billy Simon comprised the de-
feated bunch"
Roman Race.
In a two cornered Roman race, the
two feature fancy riders of the cele-
bration, Jack Van Ness and Jason
Stanley competed with the former
winning out.
Cowboys Relay Race.
Jack Glenn took the half mile
cowboys relay race from a field of
eight entrants. Mounted upon his
swift bay mare, he was pushed hard
by Jason Stanley until the lattGr's
horse suddenly took a notion that he
was hungry as the corral was passed.
Contrares finished second with Geo.
King third and Walter Cline, fourth.
Claude Stephens took first money
in the steer riding contest with Lon
Jordan second. Jordan was the first
cowboy to successfully ride a steer
in two days time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
NORWAY FAIR EXHIBIT.

CHRISTIANA. July 6.-The Nor
wegian parliament today voted an
appropriation of $4,000 to cover the
expenses of a Norwegian official ex-
hibit at the Panama-Paciic exposi-
ton and a further $4,000 for the
dispatch of a Norwegian cruiser to
represent the Norwegian nation at
the opening of the Panama canal
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08

and frankly admitted that he was
going to bore the crowd with a trick
and fancy riding performance be-
cause he wanted third money. He
cot il because there were only three
entries. Doc" isn't there with as
much grace as he possess in the
line of "stick-to-itness."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
State Auto
Boosters In
Big Session
(From SUNDAYS Daily.)


With every branch OF the organi-
cation in the State represented, the
recently organized American Auto
mobile Association OF Arizona. par
ticipated in a rousing session yester-
day morning in the court house dur
ing which general plans attendant
upon the future activities Of the or
ganization were promulgated. inter
esting reports delivered and some
splendid addresses made.
Secretary J. II. Gray's report
showed that the newly launched or
ganization was gradually graduating
from the infant class and would in
short order become a prime factor.
in the auto and good ROAD building
activities OF the State President
Z. Power Conway in delivering his
report dwelt upon the organizations
work and the progress made and
advanced several suggestions for the
appointment Of committees on races.
membership, information, publicity,
roads, legislation and special eIs
blems.
The committee on information and
publicity was instructed to gather
data relative TO garage and hotel
expenses in all cities. towns and
States with a view OF establishing
a uniform schedule, ii possible, and
also to be utilized as a medium
for advancing information to mem
bers of the association.
Secretary Gray further reported
that dues had been received from
the Prescott, Maricopa and Warren
District Auto Clubs, that member
ship had been obtained for all from
the Triple A" and that the list of
correspondence since the launching
of the State organization had reach
ed fifty communications.
The enumeration of club members
shows Prescott to be in the lead
with fifty-iive Maricopa is second
with forty-seven and the Warren
District. comprising Bisbee is third
with forty-two.
To Offer Prizes.
There is a strong possibility THAI
the association wifi launch its pub
lefty campaign by offering prizes
for the State fair races. The mat
ter was preached yesterday and ap-
peared to meet with the unanimous
approval OF those present. 1t was
referred to the directors for CON
sideration.
Addresses.
Splendid addresses in connection
with topics closest to the welfare .pf
the organizatiCn. were delivered by
Col. Selllrs, Lin Orme, G. B. Beck
er and T. G. Norris, a quartet OF
auto enthusiasts and road boosters
who represented impartially every
corner of the State. w. w. Bass
and Col Sellars also discussed the
use of narrow tires on State roads.
u
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08


cred to theiri fathers. interceding
at the Throne of Grace praying
the great. good God OF men and
nations that we may see the light,
as intelligence is given us, to under
stand that this holy government.
the first and last OF freedom and
permanency is one instituted and
preserved by the Lord OF Hosts as
a government "of the people, for the
people and by the people" and one
which shall not perish from the
earth"
Chairman Attorney Robt. F. Nor
rison opened the program by intro
ducing Mayor Timerhof. who yer
bally submitted the keys of the city
to the visiting officials. The vocal
rendition OF The Star Spangled
Banner" and America by the
Prescott Union Chorus and the band
music was splendid, opening as they
did the mornings program. I'm
mediafely following the music Gov
ernor Hunt spoke in part as fol
lows:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08

Continued from page ~
O~~~~-~~
gameness. Jack is consequently eli
minated from all further events and
the enacting of his part in the film
The honor list for yesterdays show
L. Jordon.
J. L. Jordon.
Jason Stanley.
doc" Pardee.
Jack Webb
And some others.
Four Qualify.
Like upon the previous day but
four of the nine contestants quail
fed for the final round in the worlds
championship Broncho contest. Aft
er Miles Peck did his somersault
STUNT off the back of ''Zebo," Harry
Henderson on Bald Hornet" and
George King on wild Gates" quail
fed. W. Y. Peck, better known by
this time as No. 13." next pulled
his classy ride on BLACK Snipe" I'M
til the black 'un got real sore and
bucked off his rider
L. Jordon on Carl Hayden" and
Bob Donneil on mo Name" We're
the other two to qualify. Julian
Ydrrea rode RED Fox in what
might be termed the most exciting
ride of the contest to date but the
fellow with the "Hooligan" name
was disqualified for pulling leather.
Claude Stephens lost a stirrup in
riding Vinegar Roam" and ]. NJ.
O'Meara pulled Seather too soon.
Bareback Riding
Lon Jordon just stuck to the back
of "Scaffold'' like a Camp Verde
two per cent" sufferer does to a
bottle of fire water. ~Scaffold''
travelled at a mile a minute pace
and when he wasn't travelling he
was bucking. Lon had no choice of
selecting a means of progress so he
just gritted his teeth, held on for
dear life, and won his qualification.
Doc Fardee was right at home
on Husky" Pete and the cowboy
doctor who knows medicine from
antiseptic gum to smOkeless pills
was given a great ovation as he ap-
preached the grandstand. smiling
and showing his set of Teddy"
Roosevelt teeth to the audience.
Gust as easy as" said the doctor
Harry Henderson came right through
with sterling ride on Frank"
Wilson and today he stands quail
fed as a result in both the buck
ing broncho contest and the bare
back feature. Henderson made an
exceptionally good ride.
These three qualified out of an
entry list of four. r. L. O'Meara
stuck to his mount like winner
for about seventy-five feet and then
suddenly sought rest on the soft
turf w. Y. Peck was so busy il
other stunts that he decided TO
postpone his try in this feature until
today.
Steer BuIl-Douoinu,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
All Gayety.

Everything is tinged with gayety.
The Venician spirit predominates.
The crowds are orderly and well
behaved and to date the sheriff's
office has not found it necessary to
make a single arrest resulting from
any serious disturbance or charge.
Seven special deputies are on the
job.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-08
SIMPLY GOT HIS
NUMBER, THAT
WAS ALL

Continued from page ~