davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Nash, Los Angeles Crack,
 High Man In Second Shoot

outside people to come to this city for a visit of four days. All finals will be shot before two o'clock this afternoon, Besides the big event there will be that good old merchandise event where you have a chance to win a pair Of boots or something.
 The following prizes will be given in the Merchandise shoot today
 Ham, Swift & Co; $12.50 hat Vie Hanny; flash light. II. P. De Mund; S6.00 silk shirt Hyder Bros. hunting coat, Valley Hardware Co; box Van Dyke cigars. Arizona Cigar Store; l pair ladies silk hose, New York Store; i set drinking cups, Bear Drug Store; box Cactus Candy, Donofrio's; 1 pair $500 shoes Goldberg Bros; box cigars, BasWitz Cigar Store.
 I Rosensweig will offer to the pro- fessionals a solid silver loving cup. big shoot that has caused so many lay big day of the shoot Out of 21O
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
BE IS WINNER
 IN LONG RACE

Favorites rose and fell yesterday afternoon in the running races. Ann lilly, with Murphy the dark skinned jockey, up, was counted on by most everyone on the inside to take the mile race, but the fates thought otherwise and reversed things, let ting Be, with Donovan up, nose out her rival. These two runners were in the 34 race the day before, with Ann lilly coming out ahead Over the longer course, she could not repeat.
 The three quarter race was a walk away for Rash. Jockey Ormes was out ahead the major portion of the way, and showed his mount over under wraps
 The five eights of a mile. the first running race on the program, was one of the heart breaking variety Robert Mantell led all the way. but until he flashed under the wire the result was not decided Dr. Shoot was close on his heels all the way. but could not get out ahead, in spite of the fact that a large amount of elbow grease and whip leather was used to encourage him. All three jockeys were hard after the purse, and pounded the ribs of their mounts with their whole hearts in the ef- fort.
 As in the harness events. each race was started without much trouble, all the runners lining up at the barrier, and behaving like little gentlemen until the trap was sprung.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
OELNO AND REEVES PILOTS
 OF TWO NATIONAL ENTRIES
By LYLE ABeOTT

Is it a Stutz. or is it ret q StUtZ
 That question bothered some fast driving guys more yesterday than the question of who will win the l50 mile auto race Saturday It is all about Cliff Durant's new buggy which is pictured somewhere on this page.
 With the arrival yesterday morning of the Stutz racers of Jim Parsons, Earl Cooper and Frank Goode, the to- tai number of cars built out of Stutz parts reached five. which is two more than the number allowed in one race Ceived the permission of the 4. \. A. to put it to vote of the drivers. to see whether or not the rule should be waived. The entry of two Nationals in the afternoon brought the total en- try list mp to Accounting all cars and here is another place where the drivers will have to vote. The A. A. A. rule limits the number of entries on half mile track to 1S. unless the pilots agree among themselves to allow more to compete.
 Red Wood. who can speak motor car English faster than he can drive and that's fairly fast-constituted himself the advocate of the A. A A. rules yesterday at an ever changing group of drivers, mechanics and others who could stand the noise of the good old line of chatter. Red has been named to drive Harold Stinfeld's Stutz that one that killed Dick Clarke in Tucson two weeks ago. Being the first Stutz entered. Woods mount is safe. unless the technical committee rules it is unsafe. This means Red will have to do lot of work on the car. and put in many new parts, which the ohhsing Harold has authorized him To do.
 Durant's car is said to have been the same wagon with which Cooper won the 50-miler here last year. It has been re-shaped. but the Stutz sticks out all over it. In order to call it q show the A A. A. that it had been radically altered. which Wood claims has not been done. The fight, how ever. is not so much on Durant's car. which has priority of entry over all the three oI.s Angeles Stutz machines. but upon Earl Cooper and Frank Csnode. At the confab in the Trans continental garage yesterday. where Wood held forth, Cooper proved to be a mighty unpopular racing driver Goode was all right, apparently, and everybody would be sorry to see him lose a chance to compete-but the number man couldn't be seen for dust
 There is no question which Of the drivers the people would be more will ing to look at It is very easy to get folks to pay gate admissions to see oIdficld Cooper. Candy. Haibe, Par sons and other stars. But here is a case where Ole Red admittedly a transformer. has it on the big fellows, | and he will not draw down.
 In a way. it serves the Stutz guys right for not entering earlier. Any | way. it will all be settled some day. 1 even if the disappointed gink does nominate the local race authorities | hicks and backwoodsmen. That is to be eNpected-just like grabbing at an i umpire in a ball game.
 Oelno and Reeves
 Ralph Delno of Tucson and Carl l Reeves of Fl Paso arrived yesterday | with Q pair of Nationals, bringing the | entry list up to II. Delno drives the l same car he used in the 100- miller at l n
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
LOTS IF WORK
 0N MOTOR RAGE
Several of the Big Riders Are Here Making Plans For a Big Day When the 1Q0 Miller Is Called onto the Boards

All motorcycledom is agog. They are in this exciting condition due to the fact that a majority of the big gest riders-in reputation, if not in size. are in the city.
 The lode stone which has attracted all this elite of the racing game is the 100 mile classic to be ridden out next Saturday at the fair grounds All the motorcycle shops in the city are humming with industry and bursting with importance. It is not every day that these more or less grimy institutions are allowed the pleasure and honor of housing such important pieces of machinery as the factory speeders have now.
 Ray Creyiston and Mrs. Creviston arrived Monday, and the diminuta- tive winner of the last 100 miller has been dividing his time between sight seeing and tuning up his machine. The other Indian riders, Boido. who just won the Tucson Phoenix road Iace. and Ward and Morty Graves. are also manifestins considerable in terest in what their machines can do in the way of speed.
 Also. it may be mentioned there E4A EX team is rated among the fastest entrant and is looked upon to do great things in kicking up the dust in some other fellows face. The riders. Bob Perry and Frank Mont gomery. rank among the big leaguers of the speed world, and are at present spending their spare time in trying to coax just a little more speed out of their mounts.
 Then there is Harry Crandall- Harry was considerably laid up in the road race of Monday, but ac- cording to pr. Boido, who also bosses the races, he will be all correct after a little rest and rehabilitation.
 Great gobs of interest has been manifested in the oncoming century grind, and although there is longer auto race coming up the same day, the shorter race will divide interest with the four wheelers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

the punchers, a few steers were let loose, each with a husky puncher hanging on to his tail It was the object of the said punchers to throw if possible his steer, using the appen- dage as a means to an end. Only one man was able to accomplish this task the gentleman being Joe Bassett
 He was awarded first prize and as the other contestants refused to tackle another steer, it was decided to line them up and let them run foot race for second prize. It was quite an inspiring sight. as about 15 stalwart punchers, clad in boots and chaps, lined up to trust their fate to the pedal extremeties. They all tried hard, but an old timer named George Armour was in his prime at this sport and won hands down.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
DRIVERS ID GET CHANCE TO VOTE ON NOT 0Y ONE BUT TWO EXTRA CARS
WHITE SOX DOES HALF AT
 TW0-MINUTE CLIP; WINS 2:04

With the arrival of w. c. Durfee. on the scene, the racing pro. gram at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon began to take on more of ar inter esting aspect. In inc 2:04 pace, the renowned driver selected White SoX to drive. The little mare that won a $20000 stake at the Frisco .sair would have taken the race in straight heats had it not been for a bad break in the second heat. Du:rfee pushed her for all there was iIf it, and made Potrero Boy equal his rec ord of 2:OGA to win. On the hack stretch, White Sox, striving to c ltch un with the field made the mi idle half at two minute clip. She c5tme back in the next heat. and in bite of a break on the south turn, man aged to catch the field and nose out Potrero Boy by a few feet.
 In the PIP trot, Sargo, who loo lted like 3 sure winner, had hard trek. After having won the first heat with Mabel Van pushing him close, the little gelding was unable to res pond to Durfee's driving, and was third in the second heat and was dis tanced in the third. The Proof, CHiven by Daniels was 9 good second in the first two heats, and carne out ahead in the third, thereby taking the money. The race was scored ac- cording to the point system, this giv ing The Proof first place in the race in spite of the fact she, only won one heat Sargo being distalced in the last heat put him third in the combination results.
 In the two year old pace for Ari- zona horses, though they were not of the fast variety both Heats were close Vic, the little geldiHng driven by Clark, was a contender from the word go. but in each heat Marguerite came out on top by a nose or so, The other two colts, Lela Mack and Dana were not in it and trailed the leaders the greater portion of the way.
 The racers were gotten under way with more despatch yesterday, and the crowd manifested it's approval in divers ways Starter Updegraff was not moved to as much exa operation as on the first day. and was sue cessful to a considerable degree in getting things started on scheduled time. Durfee, who had entered Clara
 
 at the last moment in favor of White Sox, who upheld his faith by winning the race. 2-Year- Old Pace-Ariz. Horses-S5oo- l. Marguerite, b.. Enfield) .-...1 Ii 2. Vic, b. g. (Clarke) ...-...--.--.2 2 3. Leila Mack, b. c. CWheaD -.---.4 ? f. Dana, blk c. (Selman) ...3 4
 Time-2:35H 2:37A.
 o.1o Tro+-G1n0O
 i. The Proof. b. s. (Daniels) ,...2 1 9 Mable Van, b. m. (BesD ......3 1 ? g. Sadie View, br m. (WheaD 4 4 3 4. Sargo, D. g. Ourfee) .....-..1 q -Time-2:111h, 2:1115 2.14H.
 2:04 Pace-$10OO.
 l. White Sox b. m. Durfee) i 3 9 Potrero Boy. b. 2. CDaniels) 2 ? 8 Leata J., b. m. (JOnes) ....3 9
 Time-2: O615, 2:O6H, 2:O6A
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
IBBONS- -AHERN.

ST PAUL. Nov. 1G.-NIike Gib- bons and Young" Ahern middle weights, will meet in a ten round contest heree the first week of December for a purse of S1O.OoO, it was announced tonight. They agree to a ringside weight of 15S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
WILD MULE AND BURROS
 AGAIN PLEASE CROWDS

The burros were again very much in evidence. Again the perversitfes of the little beasts were amply demon strated. The races were considerably interesting, but they certainly were indefinite. Both saddle and harness events were pulled off before the grandstand, at the Fair, and as usual brought the crowd to the verge of mysteries.
 When it came to the riding of the
 (ContInued on Fage Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
STEER BULLDOGGING.

Only two entries essayed to drop from their horses onto the necHs of a steer or so yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds. Wolf Nerdugo came out ahead. managing to down his steer in Is seconds. George Richards was the other entry and put him animal down in 1:05.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

driving the car that Elliott Garrett drove in that contest. These cars, with the Stutz of Steinfeld's and the Fiat of the Tucson Auto club, makes four cars here that raced at the Old Pnehln-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Forty minor leagues played in 262 towns last year, under the profess sional baseball association, compared with A leagues playing in 300 towns in 1914
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
REALLY FUNNY

she says I am dull"
 You should crack a few jokes oc- casionally Ask her to marry you, or something like that."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
34 MiIe-S20o.
Ore MiIe-S200.

Tom-"Is it true that you proposed to Alice and were rejected?"
 Jack-"Not exactly rejectcd-she
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Oelno and Reeves

Ralph Delno of Tucson and Carl Reeves of Fl Paso arrived yesterday with pair of Nationals. bringing the entry list up to II. Delno drives the same car he used in the 1OO-miler at
 Tucson two weeks ago, and Reeves i!
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

s MiIe-S200.
 Horse Jockey l. Robert ManteH .. fVan Camp) ?. Dr. Smoot .........( (Unknown) g. TOrdillo . .......,. (Ormes) Time-1:03
 34 MiIe-S20o. 1. Rash ................ Donovan ?. MedfOrd Boy ..-......... (Ormes) 3. Francis G. ........... (Van Camp) Time-1:13.
 Ore MiIe-S200. 1. Bee ................. OOnoVan) 2. Ann lilly ..............( (Murphy 3. Sweet Briar Rose ..... (UnknOwn) 1ime-1:42A.
 TOm-"Is it true that you proposed In nd
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

(Contlnued on I-age Two)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23
WHAT is THE MATTER2

AS one state after another outlaws
the drink traffic the astonished liquor
men ask, Whats the matter, any
way?" That question is easily an
swered The thing that's all wrong is
liquor itself. and the people are find
ing it out. The dispensary plan; the
high license plan; the government
owned saloon; the family liquor store;
Sunday closing; early closing; strict
supervision; abolishment of free
lunch, music, tables and games; the
system of having only one saloon to
so many population; local option-all
of these are mere subterfuges. They
are quack remedies. They do not go
to the root of the evil which is liquor
Itself. The only cure for the liquor
evil is the complete prohibition of its
manufacture and sale in the whole ma
tion.-Kansas City MOI Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23
CAPITAL AND LAeoR BENEFIT.

When the Brunswick k-Balke-Collen.
der company some time ago announced
its intention of disseminating the man.
ufacture of bar fixtures, because there
was no longer a demand for them
since prohibition had closed so many
saloons, the liquor press sent up a
howl declaring that prohibition had
thrown hundreds of men employed by
this company out of work. Investiga'
tion has shown, however, that the
company had received immense orders
for Edison phonograph cases and sim
liar work and that not one man has
been discharged as a result for the
diversion of the work into different
channels. Not only this, but 1t is
asserted that the number of men en-
ployed will be increased rather than
diminished, and the change is general
ly considered by business men of Du-
buque as favorable to the labor mar
ket.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowoiness. irrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and joints it causes lumbago, rheuma-
tism, gout or sciatica. This is the time
to send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, 10c for large trial pack
age of "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is alb
sorbed into the system from meat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23
temperance q! .
"a -IS5RM
Conducted b. the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
A SAVING TO TAXPAYERS.


il is stated that the taxpayers OF
Polk county, Iowa, in which Des
Moines is located, will save $4,000
by the closing OF saloons. Since the
many thirst parlors have closed their
doors and paid off their help the
courts have taken a semivacation."
says the Des Moines Capital. "Ine-
briate and insane asylums have taken
down the Standing Room Only signs
and report that business is falling of
something fierce The levy for the
state institution fund has been re-
duced for the first time in the history
OF Polk county. Last year the levy
was 1 mill. Now 1t is s. mills, differ.
ence of 2 mills. The levy for court
expense has been reduced 3 mills
Last years figure was 3 mills. This
year it is 81 mills. The net reduc
tion for the two funds amounts to half
a mill or $4,000.
County officials explain the reduc
ton in the court expense levy by the
fact that dry conditions have greatly
reduced the number OF cases. Wher
the saloons were running on all sis
cylinders, a big percentage OF cases
were of the intoxication variety. With
the saloons running full blast, the
county derived a revenue of $25.000.
Taxpayers are now saving $4,000
with the bars out of business only
nine months"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23

and will leave as lasting an impres.
sion as Crater lake.
Crater Lake National park is in the
Cascade range OF mountains in south.
ern Oregon. The lake is circular in
form and about six miles in diameter.
Its surface is at an elevation Of GIT
feet above sea level and is an average
of 1000 feet below the crest of the
surrounding crater rim. The great
cavity in this mountain was once the
crater of an active volcano which, at
one time or another, collapsed, leaving
n receptacle several hundred feet In
depth which Is now filed with spar
king blue water, clear as diamond
and of blue that Gehes description.
Arranging for Tourists.
To make this unique gem of ex-
quisite beauty available to the travel
ing public has been no simple problem
The park is traversed by roads from
the west and from the south and the
approaches are along easy gradients
and through wonderful forests and
alongside beautiful canyons, but upon
a closer approach TO the ascent to the
rim OF the crater, the difficulty OF
reaching the lake becomes more and
more serious, and the problems in
yolved in establishing proper accom-.
modations for the tourists and main
tanning them throughout the season
becomes more and more complex.
The superintendent's house Is 10.
Gated several miles from the rim of
the crater and at an elevation of 900
feet above sea level. This altitude
while more than 1000 feet below the
rim OF the crater from which a view
OF the lake can be had, is still one
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23

which, at this latitude is covered with
SHOWS for many months of the year;
II is however, the most practicable
place at which to locate the govern.
ment headquarters and to establish
small village consisting of a few
stores and supply stations. II Is not,
however. at the rim of the crater and
therefore could never. under any cir.
cumstances, be a place where tourists
would be content to stay, for there is
ever the mountain top with the lake
beyond beckoning the traveller to the
goal OF his pilgrimage.
The establishment of the village on
the rim of the crater overlooking the
lake would be ideal, but in certain sea-
sons the SHOWS are so late in melting
that tourists might never reach the vii
lage in the season of their travel. The
solution, therefore, appears to be a
double village or two stations, one at
the lower level, which opens several
weeks before the upper levels, and one
at the rim of the crater. BY this
means tourists may arrive at the lower
station, where accommodations may
be found, and proceed to the rim of
the crater by foot when the road is
not passable for vehicular traffic. At
the rim of the crater should be estab.
lished a secondary village in which
sleeping and eating accommodations
are provided, together with stores and
studios which might supply the wants
of the tourists.
Sailing and Fishing on the Lake.
The desire of the tourist upon arriv.
ing at Crater Lake National park is to
reach the rim of Xhe crater at the
earliest time. Once there, his all-con.
suming desire is to descend to the
surface of the lake and to sail upon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23

this bluest sea about the phantom
island and in the shadow OF the jagged
rim. After he goes this far, his next
consuming desire will be to hook the
glorious trout which may be seen
swimming in the depths beneath his
boat. A trip OF this sort will only fill
him with further longing to encircle
the lake on land around the rim, so
that he may drink in the sparkling
colors and deeper shadows from all
angles. The problem, therefore, which
confronts the secretary OF the interior
is the development of roads and trails
about the lake so that the tourist may
receive full satisfaction, and to do this.
plans have been drawn and work be-
gun on the roads and trails and vii.
lage.
Congress has appropriated money,
which is being expended through the
war department, for the construction
of an encircling road to be built
around the crater. This road is under
construction and a material portion OF
It has been completed The three en-.
| trGr"e roads, one from Medford on the
west, one from Klamath Falls on the
/ south, and one along Sand creek on
the east, have been completed and are
now open to travel, The trail from
the rim of the crater to the lake sur
face indicating the location of the pro
posed rim village has been construct
/ ed and will this year be widened and
improved. A lodge or hotel has beer
] constructed on the rim of the crate
/ and roads connecting it with the su
perintendent's headquarters at AunI
Spring at the lower level have beer
completed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-12-23

eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back.
ache begins. This is good time to
take "Anuric," the new discovery Of
DR.. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble 10
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bottle of water
for twenty-four hours7 A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. II you wish to know
your condition send a sample of your
water to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, and describe symptoms.
1t will be examined without any ex-
pense to you, and DIR. Pierce or his
chemist will inform you truthfully.
Anuric is now for sale by dealers In
SOC pck'gs.