davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
NARROW ESCAPE

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 31. -Thirty-hve passengers on Santa Fe passenger train No. 6 were injured, none fatally. and one automobilist was drowned and two others are miss ing as the result of a cloudburst eight miles south of here last night. The cloud burst in the hills and sent a torrent of water down the dry arrayo weakening the supports of a bridge. The engine passed safely, but the barqage and chair car turned over and six sleepers were -derailed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
(From Sundays Daily.)

Country Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans were arrivals in auto yesterday from Kirk land valley. on business trip for a few days.
 Sell Is Acres.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lebsch, of Camp Verde have sold to Frank A. Williams Is acres of land just north of Camp Verde. Mining Business.
 J. L. Howell, owner of valuable gold mines on the Santa Maria river, was an arrival yesterday on business, negotiations being peBding for sale. Range Visitor. Arthur King is in the city from King Brothers range holdings in Big Chino valley, and reported plenty of rain the past week and excellent graz ing this fall as assured.
 Comes For Summer.
 Mrs. Carrie Boblett, an estimable pioneer woman resident of this coun- ty. has returned from Phoenix, and will remain for the summer at the old homestead on Lynx creek. Conclude Visit.
 C. w. Bennett and daughters, the Misses Eilene and Dorothy Bennett, concluded two weeks visit with rel ativcs and friends yesterday and re- turned to Clarkdale, their home. Auto Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Pattee, of Mesa. were arrivals yesterday in auto. In few days they resume their journey to the Grand Canyon to re- turn later for an extended visit. Home From East.
 Mrs. F. w. Foster and daughter, Miss Blanche Foster. returned yes tcrday from Urichsville, Ohio, after an absence of several months, due to the illness of the mother of Mrs Foster.
 Another Citizen.
 Francisco Mased. a subject of Spain yesterday appeared in the clerk of courts office and filed his declaration of intention to become citizen of the United States Mased is farm CT at Sycamore.
 Buys Six Mines.
 Joseph L. Howells purchased six mines in Eureka district from the late Henry T.. Andrews last January for $500. The mines are the Cleve- land, Roosevelt, Purple Rose, Rose Quartz. Pulverizer, and Harrison. To the Coast.
 Allen and Brodie Campbell, who had been visiting for several weeks with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell. left yesterday for Berkeley, Cal, to join their moth CT, and remain away for the summer. Slowly Improving.
 The many friends in Prescott of Joseph Birch will be pleased to know that his condition during the past week shows a decided change for the better and he is able to sit up for the first time in over five months. It is now believed he will recover. Valley Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Cook, well known residents of Kirkland valley, were arrivals yesterday in auto to remain Sunday with relatives and friends in the city. The former states rains have proven beneficial to range interests, and good fall in grazing is assured,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
INGENIOUS ADVERTISING

NOGALES, July 3l. - Manifestos scattered from a Carranza aeroplanc which dropped harmless bomb in formed the Villa soldiers under Gov ernor Maytorena that General Gales IS ready to pay then $l day in gold and $1 a day in Carranza money. Those who do not accept and are caught hohting will be killed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
ITS RACE IS RuN

NEW YORK, July 31.-Amalga- mated Copper stock was dropped from the stock exchange list today as a result of the recent dissolution of the company. Anaconda Copper, which has taken over all the assets of the Amalgamated, was given a new place on the floor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
Sells Cattle.

Sells Cattle.
 T. w. King has returned from Salt River valley and left yesterday for Big Chino valley, his range head quarters, after selling several head of feeders to a Phoenix firm that were delivered during the week.
 Attorneys Arrive.
 Former Governor Judge R. E. Sloan, and Judge C. F. Ainsworth, prominently known attorneys of Phoenix, have arrived in the city to attend the special session of Federal court that begins next Monday. Health Seeker.
 Lewis c. Waterman, a resident of this city several years ago, and a mine carpenter by trade, returned during the week from Grass Valley, Cal, to remain until winter for his health. His wife joins him later. Beneficial Rains.
 A. A. Moore was an arrival yester- day from Walnut Grove, and reports rains as the heaviest known in very many years, with beneficial results to ranch and range. No cloudbursts oc- cured and no damage whatever to property followed.
 Range Inspection.
 A. s. Fuller, of Basin, Wyoming, is a recent arrival and is making an in- spection of range conditions of the county, at present being in the Mo gollon country. It is quite probable he may become an investor He rep resents large feeding firm in the above state.
 Country Visitors.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son, of Kirkland, were arrivals yester- day in auto, to visit with relatives and friends. The former states that carp have made their appearance in Ritter's lake. and were probably car ried out of Skull valley recently by high water after cloudburst. Renewing Old Times.
 B. L. Jones, favorably known in this community, as a mining operator several years ago, was an arrival yes terday from Hayden, where he is with the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,, in the reduction department. He is on his annual vacation for few weeks and receives cordial welcome from many friends in this city, Goes to Camp.
 E. ]. White, quite well known in this field as mine owner, and whose are located east of Mayer near Copper creek, was an arrival yes terday from Southern Arizona, and has gone to his camp. He goes to arrange for starting development, and has attractive copper properties, on which engineers have submitted favor able reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
(From Saturdays Daily.) Home From Phoenix,

Herndon Norris returned yester- lay from a trip to Phoenix. Comes to Visit.
 Mrs. w. A. Scott, of Jerome, was ln arrival yesterday, and remains in the city for several days to visit with friends.
 Business Trip.
 w. V. DeCamp, superintendent of Blue Bell mines, near Mayer, was an 'rrival yesterday on a flying business rip, travelling in auto. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Morfoot, of Clarkdale. were arrivals Thursday, to -emain for several days visiting with friends in this city
 Enjoyable Trip Ends.
 Misses Nydia and Tecel Acker re- urned yesterday from a trip to the San Diego exposition, and visit with friends in Los Angeles. Comes to Visit. Lewis Douglas, of Douglas, accom- oanies his father, J. s. Douglas, on he latter's present trip to this city nd Jerome, this being his first visit Vacation Trip.
 MT and Mrs. F. B. Sparks, of Hum boldt, are in the city returning home lfter vacation trip to the Grand Canyon and other places in the north Or few weeks outing. Knows Good Thing.
 w. A. Frazier, the Mayer lumber merchant, was an arrival yesterday and came to try out a Chevrolet auto, which was purchased later from Davis & Carrow.
 Called to Coast.
 Miss Bernice Wiley, a professional nurse of this city, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she is called on special case, and expects to be away for the next month. Outing Ends.
 Harry Murphy, who had been visit ing with friends in Missouri for the past month, returned Thursday and has resumed his duties as a fireman of the s. F. P. & P. railway. Booster Back.
 E. A. Kastner is home from his trip to San Diego and Los Angeles, and reports that the Prescott delegation did effective missionary work at the Moose convention in San Diego. Back From South.
 Fred DeArmond, who had been on a business trip to Southern Arizona for several weeks, returned during the week, and leaves later for Skull valley, where he has land interests. From Flagstaff. ]. w. Moore has returned from Flagstaff, where he attended the meet ing of the state tax commission, and leaves later for Williamson valley, where he has large cattle and land in terests.
 Going to Canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Beemer, of Yuma county, are in the city and in few days resume their journey, with the Grand Canyon as their destina- ton. This is their fourth trip to that attraction in auto.
 Returns to Range.
 Allan Garrett, who attended the wedding of his brother, Arthur E. Garrett and Miss Todd during the week at Ash creek, was in the city yesterday, returning to his range in terests near Seligman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
ACCOMMODATING TRIP
(From Sunday's OalIy)

The projected wagon road through the Point of Rocks, to bring the ex- nerimental farm on the main highway, as well as other land interests, will re ceive official consideration probably tomorrow. when a rcconnoitering trip has been decided upon. Those who will look over the route are State Engineer Lamar Cobb, Prof. A. McOmie. of the experimental farm; O. A. Hesla. of the Prescott Auto Club. and William Stephens and Harry Heap, of the board of super visors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
(From Fridays Daily.)

Business Trip.
 C. A. Randall, in charge of the Congress mines, is in the city for a few days on business matters. Back From Coast.
 J. B. Tomlinson, who had been to the coast on mining business, return ed yesterday and leaves today for his Venezia camp in Crook canyon. Opens Office.
 Miss Alma Bennett is now located in the upper story of the Bank of Arizona building, where she has open ed offices as a public stenographer Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. Price Thompson. former
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04

+ < + + .::- '. .f- < T. x I. .t ! t- ! .t CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .s + .. + !. !. I. i. .f- .s7 .f- .f- 4. T. ]. f
 (From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
Visiting Minister

Rev Horace c. Smith and wife, were arrivals Sunday from Glencoe, H., and they are at the home of Su- perior Judge and Mrs. F. O. Smith, for few days, being en route to the San Francisco exposition. Rev Smith and Judge Smith are brothers, the former being the minister of the Methodist Episcopal church in the above city
 Back to the Heat.
 Mrs. John C. Irwin and two of her daughters, Misses Johnnie and Beu- lah, and Miss Mary Lou Fleming, left Prescott on the 4 o'clock train Sun day for Phoenix All were impressed with Prescott, its beautiful surround ings and wonderful climate This is their second summer in Prescott and they expect to be here ts escape the heat for portion of next season John C. Irwin and his daughter, Miss Fife Irwin, left for the capital by automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Aurora Organizes
Speed Association

AURORA. Nov. 2o-(special.)-rhe in
corporation OF speed association IN
this city with a capital stock Of ti0Ooo
has just been perfected and the first
meeting viii be held on the county fair
grounds next June. The projectors have
a very ambitious program and II is
the clear intention 10 hang up = lot
of splendid purses for the racing events.
The Commercial club of Aurora will
unite with the speed association in MAX
ing the June event one of great i'm
portance in this part Of the state. Racing
week will be made Home Coming"
time and the Hamilton county people
all over the world win be invited to
come home.
Some great horses have been trained
here. onoline with a record OF 2o4 as
a four-yesr-old was raised in Hamilton
county and g. w. Curry, who owned him,
had several others almost as fast. Marion
T. Chapman. now deceased. was fam
liar figure on Nebraska tracks.
The Aurora track is fast and the stables
are modern. II Ia located at the edge
OF the town and is a popular place for
horsemen to winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
YOU MAY KNOW GATARRH
BY ITS SYMPTOMS
You Can Relieve the System
From This Disagreeable
Disease BY Treating It
Through the Blood.

Eminent specialists are agreed that
Catarrh Is an infection Of the blood
No matter how contracted, It infects
the blood, and must be treated
through the blood. The most usual symp-
toms Of Catarrh in the earlier stages
are swelling and infection Of the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat There
is an increased flow of mucous In the
nostrils and a continual dripping In the
throat. The mucous membrane In irri-
tated until II becomes raw and sore.
scabs form in the nostrils, clogging air
messages and making breathing difficult.
These dlsagreeable features, however,
only mark the earlier stages of the dis
ease. Unless the Catarrh Is checked. the
dripping OF mucous will cause stomach
and intestinal troubles. Food will not
digest, but ferment and poison the sys-
tenn; indigestion becomes chronic. tho
stomach is acid. headaches occur aimost
daily, the breath has a disagreeaole DOOR.
II affects the ears, and deafness may
result. Hawking and splitting are con-
tinual. In fact. 1t Is disagreeabie fea-
ture of Catarrh that the victim Is not
only a terrible sufferer. but the habits
resulting from catarrh are so disagree
able and unsanitary as to be obnoxious
to others.
Do not trust sprays and lotions. Dismiss
the idea that you can cure Catarrh by
rubbing petroleum preparations In the
nostrils. Menthol and Thymol, which
form the large part OF these ointments'
may give slight relief by clearing the air
passages, but It is only temporary. s. s.
5. assists in relieving catarrh by going
direct to the seat of the trouble and
cleansing the blood of its accrmulations
of poisons II helps to Danish Catarrh
by aiding Nature. Caterrh fills the blood
with germs-it poisons the whole system,
n so weakens the blood that It's power
TO ward off disease is materially lessened.
The action of S. S. S. is to tone up the
blood, revitalize strengthen. cleanse and
renew It. t goes back to the first prin-
cipIe OF health. by making the blood
vigorous, healthy and clean. 1t is this
hope of strength that S. s. s. holds out
for sufferers from Catarrh, rheumatism,
Blood and Skin Diseases. The first step
is to go 20 your druggist and secure
bottle OF S. 5. s. and take It according
70 directions Then write to the Medical
Department OF the Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Ca, for advice. Tell them
your symptoms. how long you have been
troubled. etc. One thing we would inn
press upon you is that S. S. S. is purely
vegetable remedy and cannot possibly in
jure In any way. 1t contains no mercury
or habit-forming drug it has given re-
lief in thousands Of cases during the past
fifty years. Don't fail to ask for special
advice II you wish It. Free.--Advertise-
ment-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Hastings VIII Favor
Resident Travellers

HASTINGS. Neh.. Nov. 0-Cspscial
rf'eeram.l-The "buy Il al home" move
aIsnl Iostered ~ the Chamber q Gem
nsrcs Wa extended 70 ths resident trav-
cling men la1f night when more than ~
reirilers and drummers held = sst-to-
Et.hef banquet.
Il pas ihe sense Of the meeting a. en-
PRESSED ~ Informal speeches that real
cert travelling men. Of whom thela nre
about ~ should be favored ~ the mer-
chants wherever these naiessnen mesl
foupelilipn
- n 4ibbs's prerided = toestp,astsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Rutherford was one o. the creates,
toot ball players the Beatrice HIN school
ever had. While he was In the inter-
scholastic institution he was the most
dependable backneld man on tho squad
ana It was due largely to his individual
work that Beatrice was 80 successful. He
won many game all BY hlnlsalf.
Al Nebraska Il was practically the same
tang all over again. While Captain
DICK was perhaps Swallowed IN his first
Two years BY the great vic Haiiiean. and
was Swallowed again this year bv the
wonderful Chamberlain. Rutherford wa
always an individual star and a biz fac
tor IN Nebraska victories.
While there may be q gridlron warrior
on two who can boast OF a record e.
good a. Rutherford, there Il none who
can beat Il for that Is some record. seven
Years without defeat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Dick Rutherford Plays Seven
Years Without Taste of Defeot

when the final whistle blew at IAncoln
yesterday and Iowa had once more been
vanquiahed BY the sterling cornhuskern.
Dick Rutherford. captain Of the Ne
braska steven. played his last game Of
foot ball and oompieted q record that
probably not half dosen foot ball play
ere IN history can boast OF. FOR Ruther-
ford had completed foot ball career
which 10 unetained By defeat.
Captain Dick played three years AZ Ne
bfa1ka ana a. everybody knows Nebraska
ga not lose q game IN those three years.
before entering the university huther-
ford played four years On the Beatrice
Higk school team and during those four
sears Beatrice did not lose a game.
SO thus Il T. Rutherford has played
seven years Of foot ball without ones
nnffering the ianomlny q defeat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Ohio State Changes
Play; Beats Purple

CHICAGO. Nov. Exchanging It's tao
ties In the second half from q punting
game to one of open field plays, forward
passes and end runs. Ohio State piled up
thirty-four points to Northwestern's moth
ing at Evanston today. In the first two
quarters both Buckeyes and Purple re-
sorted to punting almost exclusively and
neither side scored, Driscoll Of North
western holding his own against Yerges-
In the third quarter the change Of attack
Melted Ohio State three touchdowns, and.
though Coach Murphy shot practically
every one Of his substitutes into the
game, Northwestern was unable to check
the attacks in the last period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Mason City Wins
From Broken Bow

MASON CITY. Neb.. Nov. 2o.--cSpecial.)
Mason City High school foot ball team
won signal victory over the Broken Bow
High school on the home grounds yester-
day afternoon, to 9. This Is the first
defeat for Broken Bow by any high
school team In Custer county. and the
victors are jubllant This gives Mason
City a record OF six games won and one
lost to Broken Bow and o TO game
with Ansley. Mason City plays Ansley
here Thanksgiving day. Broken Bow
scored a place kick in the first quarter
and another In the second quarter. Elliott
for Mason City scored a touchdown and
kicked goal in the first quarter. Mason
City gained constantly by line smashes,
scoring their touchdown from the twenty
yard line by line smash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
COURClNG MEET TO
BE HELD IN OMAHA
Greyhounds to Race Against Jack
rabbits at Fair Grounds First
Week IN December.
ONE OF OLDEST FIELD SPORTS

Coursng. ono OF the most popular Eng
nsh sports. but which IL practically new
IN this city, viii be introduced In Omaha
December 1. :. 3. T. At the Douglas county
faia erounda Greyhounds the neetest
doFs Of al breeds. will race against sab-
bits y two stakes for a total OF ti.5Oo.
The stakes Will be decided BY series
81 many elimination contests, in each OF
Hhich two dogs viii courue a rabbit The
two animals which survive the SEM
finais In each stake will meet 10 de-
tcrmlnc the winners. The two stakes viii
be for eesd dogs and for puppies
The greyhound depends upon Its speed
and Ne sight 20 follow its game. II has
been bred for many generations for speed.
WORKING ability and endurance without
a.corrence 10 thb sense OF smell, which
racterizes tho true hound II is the
asteet Of all dogs.
KanAse Jackrahhtta the Game.
iackrabbits from Kansas are used 10
provide game for the dogs. but. contrary
70 the opinion held BY many persons.
the killing Of the rabbits IL not the pur-
posB Of the sport. Escapes are provided
for the rabbits in the fences which sur
round the coursing fieia The merit Of
the dogs work IL determined by a sys-
tcm Of points. awarded by the field judge.
! When all IA ready for the starting Of
the racing the rabbits are held In a pen
near the starting place and are released
one AZ time. The dogs are held In Leash
bs man known az the slipper" who
starts two logs about 100 yards after
the rabbit
CourninE Net Cruel.
In conrslng the rabbit lie death IL
simply an incident The fisherman or
hunter simply tries 70 zee how many Of
his quarry he can secure. The coursins
man throws every possible safeguard
about the rabbit and Ia pleased when Il
makes its escape. after giving the dogs
q thorough trial
ccurslng is one OF the most ancient Of
field sports and records OF Il are found
in literature and art covering period OF
several hundred years. In England the
spot IL especially popular and the most
fnccossfui dogs there are valued at thou
sands OF dollars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
JOE STECHER MEETS HUSSANE'
Two Men Come Face to Face at Hall
in Chicago Where Nebraskan
Wrestles.
TURK THINKS JOE LOOKS GOOD
DWIGHT WILLIAMS


CHICAGO. Nov. 90 = Especially Joe
stechsr and Yussiff IIussane came face
to face here at Observation-Disclosures hall
the other evening when steeher was
wrestling Carl Zurich. one OF the numer-
ous German champions that abound In
this section Of the country. But they did
not speak.
stecher had two engagements on that
evening. one at the hail mentioned ana
another al downtown theater. The two
places are about three miles apart and
stecher had 20 go on early at one OF them
In order 70 mako the other without de-
laying the crowd. Tho management
elected to have him so on first at the
Bohemian hall.
As stechsr entered tho place about $50
the Turk was standing at the door and
erinned foolishly az he saw the man he IL
70 meet at Lincoln. Thursday afternoon.
stecher was with his brother. Anton. and
Joe Hctmanek. his manager. The Ne.
braska boy merely glanced at tho Turk
ana passed on towards the dressing
rooms.
That's Hussane. isn't ~" he inquired
a. the party got out Of earshot. When
told u was he made no further comment.
HussaHe sees stecher work.
watched stecher dump Lursoh into q
quick two-fall defeat and then left with
couple Of friends. The rivals aid not
meet again. Hussane made no comment
on the showing Of his rival nor aid he at
tempt 10 so Into detail AZ to his condition
or anythine else about the Nebraska won
der.
Guess ne look like 5000 boy whatY.'
was all he said. He would make no FUR.
ther comment
Hussane eased M IN his training Friday
and didn't 80 out on the road at all. He
raid ne was down pretty fine now and
was cutting out the toughest part OF his
work. Besides that. It was raining and
showing and the roads were In miserable
shape. The Turk wanted 10 avoid any
chance OF catching cold. hence decided e
remain indoors and give his trainlnr
mates all they could attend 10. Hunaans
now has flock OF them. big ana little
end u handling them pretty rough IN the
gymnasium bouts.
Turks TrHinine Party.
Bill DematraI. the Greek Demon. .
joined the party yesterday and took hls
regular turns on the mat with the Turk
This gave Paul Martlnson a chance q
rest up little, a. he has been atandins
the brunt Of the work right along. Car
SchultH. who was beaten Thursday nigh
BY stecher In quick time. also Is In IN,
camp. John Freiberg. the masked un
known" and Jack Drtbbs. one OF IN,
toughest Of them ALL complete the Hus
sane camp Some OF these men the Turl
viii take weat with him
Manager Jack curley wired that h,
would Be N Chicago, Sunday afternoon
70 take charge Of Hussane's affairs. The,
win leave that night for the west. solnl
direct. Il is thought. 20 Iincoln.
Huaaane gave Il out officially toda,
that he would weigh aos pounds when h
steps on the mat Thursday afternoon Il
the big stock yards pavilion At Lincoln