davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Another Jack the giant killer 10 on
his way here to Join all the other Jakes
and Johns in the giant despatch!ng u
ness. He Is a regular Jack except that
his mann is Frank, Frank Barrieau'
Leach Cross car tell .ou all about Bar
rleau before Frank sets fo': In our
g.udy Grand Central d'pot. for Barr
rleau Is the very same child Of the
ring whom Leach took on at Vancouver
some time back as a means Of picking
Up GONE soft carfare home
Leach will tell you that Barrieau
I loored him three times in that night.
twice in the first round and once In the
fifth. Also Leach won't hesitate In tell
ing you that he brought home with him
self a blue eye gathered In the unpieas-
an moments he mingled with the
humping Canadian. Harry Pollok Is
iYiporting the giant killer.
Barrieau has grown into a welter-
weight since he fought Leach. While
he has been growing he has been aim
ing most of his healthy lunges at The
big ones. He mas annexed tn, weller
weight title of Canada, but he writes
Pollok that moving down the big ones
is as much OF a Joy to him as 1t was
to that hstic demi-tasse, Joe Wolcott.
He has fifty knockouts to his credit,
winning fifteen out OF the last sixteen
via the short cut. Bud Anderson's scalp
bangles from his belt. He beat Jos
Bens OF Butte, one Of the best OF .hs
far Western middleweights, after Bens
had beaten Sailor PetrOsky. Barrieau
gave Bens fifteen pounds and COPIED
in eight rounds.
He will make things hum around
here. ] wanted him TO come East the
first time / set eyer on his work." said
| Pollok yesterday, Hes a hitter. They
haven't got one AROUND here and ] know
he'll be popular. He has yet to lose a
decision or a fight. He knocked out
Harry Brewer OF Kansas City. a crack
ertack, and defeated billiard Lang, he
welterwelght champion OF Canada, for
the title, lie Is "A great one two hitter
Freddy Welsh thinks he Is q champios
sure. Hell be on in u week or 30"
Al Mccoy finally has posta" his forfeit
for the fight with Young Ah"arn at Eb-
! bets Field on Tuesday night. The men
have agreed to fight at the championship
limit In the middle class and II the Com
mlss!oners so decide the title will 20
with the referees vote.
Deputy Sheriff Levinsky has been
plnched. Yes. sir. collared, and by one
OF his own brother deputies In Stratford'
Sunday he was speeding X, O. Browns
new auto when a Stratford fly cop hoped
on him and threw him into jail.
ole got the regulation fee OF two
bucks and a half for Juggling me, but he
promised to cut the fee ~ffty-hfty II
would forget that ] was q box fighter
I promised, was discharged and col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
POSSIBLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TODAY.
MUNDY AND HAMILTON LOSE.
Get No Further Than semi-anaI
Round at Breton Woods,

BRETON WOODS, n, H., Aug. lS.-Ros-
well +. Mundy Of Ardsley, last years
winner, wa eliminated by r. ]. Moran
of Pawtucket by 3 up and ! to play, and
l., A, Hamilton, Engle wood, a six times
winner, fell before II. w. Croft OF Pitts
burg, In the semi-nnal round OF the
Breton Woods golf tourney to-day.
Hamilton suffered from the cold weather
and Croft had little trouble In beating
him by 6 up and 4 TO play.
G. l., Farrell, Baltusrol. and w. A.
Pratt, Apawamis. are dnalists in the ssc-
ond sixteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Two New Workers Reach Final.

MAPLHwooD, y. H.. Aug. 1s.-rlay in
the second Maplewood open tennis tour
namert reached the final stage to-day.
p l." Bowman OF New York. the Bethle-
hem winner. beat X, II Stearns OF Bos-
ION IN straight sets. Ga, 6--2, and DIR.
lNldrcth Of New York eliminatei II s.
barker, Jr, OF Quincy, "a, "a. Miss
Gertrude Woodruff OF Joliet, H., and
Mss Elizabeth Wemple OF Staten Island
won positions in the final bracket Of the
aides singles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Polo Higgins at Alexandria hay.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N, Y, Aug, 18th,
initial match In the Thousand Islands
Country Club polo tournament was
pba yed This afternoon, when the West
moreland Polo Club defeated TN Thou
sand Island Eelnies eM 10 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
N'NAMARA IN FRONT
AT HALFWAY POINT
Heads Big Field in First Day
Of Western Open Tourney
with Score Of 1853.
JOCK SECOND

- Auv Is-wsth haY - The
ehl'"oV' -.--.,u,.- g
eevent! Two no'e n"e""A oo'hpoe'"o" y
the Western open golf championship
a,,sbed to-day at the Glen Oak Coun-
~. c,u. TO-, 7. Mcnamara NJ, Roston
ny |'uo' - - -. -, :
was ensconceu IN nrs' posrnoh "'oh d
card OF rs. 7S-l53. The Boston pro-
fash nal held an advantage OF only two
.,rokes over Jock Hutchinson OF Pitts
-. horevsr vbose score was 70
,s',.s
Mcnamara made the first nine holes
~ the nrst round In 3s and the second
= a. he .iurrod .osnewbo, in
ne afternoon and o az for The first
half Of the journey. but recovered and
played exceptb nal golf on the inward
nine, as was evidenced by his 36. which
was two strokes under a for that dis
lance. His card:
Tom Nam Boston:
ROUND.
SIS
49, ssttstts 1-s7-7S
AFTERNOON ROUND.
a-n
in,....... &st4Bt<% +-3s-7s-i5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
AUTO BILE
EXCHANGE
PORTABLE

PORTABLE Metal Garages reduce the
upkeep OF your car TO a minimum. strong
and durable. artistic In dee gu and sod at
prices mat must appeal to the 4iscrlmlnAt.
ing buy er, wife or phone tor titatug l..
STEEL BUILDING SALES CORpORA-
ton, 100 Park Avenue Phone Murray
Hill 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

start good; won driving. Tnkle Bell. Oh
n by Peter Pan Lady Gay: owned by james
Butler. trained by X c, Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Star good: won easily Holiday. b. z. by
Broomstick-I%isure owned by Archibald
Barklie: trained by Slas Nrtch,
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
FIRST RACE.
Malden.: three year old. and UP: ceiling:

Tfme-l: 0G -
STAR good: won easily. Silica, ch T., by
Rockton-AuricsvIlle: owned by John San.
ford. trained by X Hughes.
SECOND RACE.
steeplechase handicap: three year Odds and
up: about two miles. purse 500 added
Horse WI. Jockey. Prices Fin.
Od Salt ............ l+5. TEhe ..,... ~ $40 10
Bryndown ........lo o1conDor.. IS - ::
Indian Arrow...... lG. Bry Ant zee. al as 3"
BuCkhorn ..........l3c Bush ...... ls-l 81 4
Time 81.
Start good: won driving Old Salt. b &.
by Seahorse H-Sallie Thomson: ow ned and
Trained by Z. A Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
RACE
Grab Bag Handicap; two.year- olds; sir Z

Start good; won easily. Bromo, b. C., by
R-ooms,i ck-Leayonaro' owned by /. NJ
Thompson; trained by james Rowe.
FIFTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

The Atlas A. c. OF Boston is arranging
for "A return bou W Joe Jeanette
and Sam McVey. In the meantime. be-
tween fights. Joe Ii busy counting 1T
neys, for. let II be known, the big fellow
has branched out In the Jitney bus busi-
ness II Hoboken. Joe says It Is a wild
life running jitneys In Hoboken. but adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

that the government would realize from the sale of timber alone would pay for the road, besides the country is . one of the greatest big game preserves in the United States proper. The
 uilding of great dams in the Colorado
 yer, the creation of power from the
 lficial falls and the distribution of
 wer and water into that section would make it one of the most desir- able sections of the southwest for homebuilding. On with the good work, and success to the men that are back of it, whether in or out of con- gress.
 The boys are circulting good joke on Henry Lovin. During the rainy season of a week ago he was at Chlo- ride to look after his cattle interests. In discussing the subject of watering a part of the Sacramento valley for cat tie purposes he made the statement that he would give a big wad of money for sufficient water to furnish his cat tie. Frank Tofte informed Lovin that he knew of spring that would give him enough water to care for all the cattle that he conld bring into the valley. He was so taken with the proposition that The entered into a written agreement to pay one hundred dollars to be shown the spring. After the agreement was drawn up Tofte exhibited it around town and had the freedom of the city thrust upon him. In company of Luce Engeland Henry went out in the rain to the spring. They brought with them a small bucket and bailed it out, but al though they waited sometime no more .yn in. The spring had gone dry.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child cough medicine that contains opium in any form. When opium is given other and more serious diseases may follow. Long experience has demonstrated that there is no better or safer medicine for coughs, colds and croup in children than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is equally valuable for adults. Try it. It con- tains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
BiIiousness and Constipa patton Cured.

BiIiousness and Constipation Cured. . If you are ever troubled with bilious ness or constipation you will be in terested in the statement of R. F.. Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last winter had an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets so highly recommended, bought bottle of them and they helped me right away" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

The Mineral Wealth says that the county jail would make an excellent reading room. Judging by the official report from Topeka, Kansas, in the center of the dry territory, it is quite probable that its use will be more ire quent for the purpose for which it was erected from now on than heretofore. Topeka reports that out of 2,200 ar rests in that city last year 667 were for drunkenness. The bootlegger is an in sidious fellow and no place has yet been able to control him.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and wife passed through Kingman last Wednesday morning on the limited, on the way to San Diego, where he repre- sented Pres. Wilson at the opening of the San Diego-Panama Exposition.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
ChiIdren's Coughs ChiIdren's Colds
 Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. Its guaran- teed. Only 25c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle to-day.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
Happy New Year.

To all the readers of the MINER and all the peoples of this grand old republic of ours we wish for them unal- loved happiness and prosper ity for the year that has just daWned.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

T. B. Pollock, of the Arizona Central Bank, was down from Flagstaff yester- day and today. MT. Pollock is one of the largest sheep and cattle raisers in the state of Arizona, as well as being interested in chain of banks across the state from east to west and from north to south.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

Then Come friends of mine, this goblet sip, Twill chase the pensive tear"
 Now "Come friends of mine, this bootleg
 drain, In the alleys dark and drear."
 We hope it does not come to pass, but history is only one repetition of history and we may not expect any other condition than that which hap pened in Maine and other states that have tried the issues.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

George Beebe, the we'll known miner and civil engineer, of Chloride, is in Kingman. MT. Beebe is an applicant for the position of County Engineer.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

A man has been arrested in Tucson to test ont the new prohibitory law. The vets will apply to the Chief Jus tice of the State for an interlocutory injunction to try out certain features of the law, especially that relating to whether the amendment is self-execut- ing.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

The Surveyor Generals office is look idg for about one hundred twenty-five men for survey work on one million acres of Santa Fe grant lands in Mo- have, Coconino, Yavapai, Navajo and Apache counties. The lands will be we'll scattered over these sections, and is probably being done to get the lands in shape for sale to large cattle com panies and others.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

George w. Miller has purchased several sections of land in the neighbor- hood of his home ranch, at Lookout, close to the Mohave-Y Yavapai county line. The purchase was necessary to curtail the encroachment of other cat tlemen on his home preserves.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

John Boyle, general manager of the Union Basin Mining company, opera ting the famous Golconda mine, was in town few days ago. MT. Boyle is get ting the big mine in such shape that it will be able to output three or four cars of rich zinc ore daily. The mine is being sought after by the big fellows who are interested in the production of zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

W. F. Grounds was in Kingman to- day from his Clay Springs cattle ranch, about forty miles northeast of town. Mir. Grounds has been making many Improvements in that section and has also leased about one million acres of the Wallapai reservation for grazing purposes.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

John Eshom, who was here from Swansea Thursday last, reports that there is quite a force of men at work at the old Signal mine, where men are get ting things in shape for the unwatering of the property. It is understood that lease has been given on the mine and that as soon as water is taken from the lower levels the stopes will be opened and shipments made to the Clark smell ter at Jerome or to the Humboldt smell ter. The ore carries small percent age of copper and values in gold and silver that will make it a most desir- able ore at the shelter. The old Sig nal vein is large one and should be capable of producing an immense ton uage of ore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES;
TENNIS POPULAR
City Tournament 10 Being Planned by
the Tennis COMMITTEE Of the
Association.

The 7. n. G. A. tennis court has
become the most popular means of
recreation to the members Of the Y
this GUNNER, and many members, both
young and old, are taking advantage
OF the proximity Of the court to the
baths. rs means Of a good workout.
The boys have three hours day,
from 8 o'clock a. M, to noon and the
remainder Of the day belongs to the
senior members. The fee has been
lowered for the rest Of the season,
and the indications are that the ten
mis- year viii extend late into the fall.
A city tournament h being planned
by the tennis committee of the Keo-
kuk association to take place thl
middle Of August. It VIII include
mems and womens singles, mems
doubles and MIXED doubles.
The new diving board is expected
to be installed this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
Mo Time for the Dead.

Burlington Gazette: Out Of respect
for the steamer Eastland dead, base.
ball was suspended in Chicago Satur-
day and Sunday. In spite of the fact
that it generally was announced be-
fore hand, several thousand thought
less people flocked to the league parks
and many were strong in their con-
domination Of the action Of the club
arrangements in not supplying the
pastime All honor is due the base
ball heads who with proper appre-
citation of the occasion closed their
parks to the public. It was not so
with the theaters and the cabarets
and the dance halls. The doors were
opened wide and the needless merry
makers, including the tired business
men, pursued their pleasures regard
less of the fact that 10000 or more
citizens of their community were suf-
fsring bitter pangs Of sorrow over
the death OF their loved ones. There
are too many thoughtless people in
the world. No tragedy, however great,
seems to impress them. TT is no fun
eral of ours" they say. and go about
their business. There is but one REM
edy for this. And this remedy as a
rule is providentially supplied sooner
or later. When the specter OF death
stalks into their family circle the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
DEATH YESTERDAY OF
A FORMER RESIDENT
Charles A. choate Read Law In keo-
kuk and Died at Tallahassee,
Florida.

a Telegram yesterday brought to
Mrs. Emile Renaud the sad announce
ment Of the death Of her uncle, Mr..
Charles A Choate of Tallahassee,
Florida.
Mr.. Choats win be very kindly re-
membered by citizens Of Keokuk, hay
ing resided here number OF years
ago, where he read law in the ONCE
of Gilmore & Anderson, a prominent
legal Arm at that day. Afterwards Mr..
Choate located at st. Louis. but for
many years had been in the practice
OF law at Tallahassee, where he died
yesterday. He was genial, compan-
ionable gentleman, lawyer Of learn
ing and ability, and the announcement
of HIS death Will be sadly received
among those who knew him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02

which treat of mine-safety work. So
far as It has gone, this educational
work is assuredly developing safer
and better mining, and the leaders
among the miners express the belief
that II carried forward on larger
scale the work cannot fan to develop
also better citizenship among these
miners.
mo one likes to estimate the money
value of a human life, but at times 1t
becomes necessary to do this, especial
" in working out the economics of
COMPENSATION acts. It Is reasonable
estimate that during the past ten
years more than 10000 men have been
killed In connection with the acct
dents in the mining industries OF this
country. It is impossible to estimate
the number injured or who have SUI
fered from bad health conditions. 1t
is impossible to estimate the number
of men with health shattered through
these conditions who have had to give
nm their work years before their nat
ural time or the number OF depend
ents who have suffered thereby.
'Tf 1t is assumed that each human
life lost is valued at $4,000, 1t VIII be
seen that the deaths alone in the
mines have cost In the ten years $780,
5000.
"As to the metal mines, metallurgi-
cal plants and quarrying operations,
unfortunately, there are few reliable
data regarding health conditions n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
stock Market Notes.

the United States; yet there are sufi-
Gent isolated figures concerning GER
tain districts to Indicate that the
death rate from occupational diseases
is even greater than the accident
rate.
Whatever may be the value put on
a human life in arranging for rea-
sonable compensation, these losses of
life and labor are national in their
extent and character and fall ulti-
mately upon the general public as
representing the consumers of min.
eral products.
1T Is important, therefore, not only
from humanitarian standpoint but
also from the standpoint OF economics.
that everything possible should be
done to reduce the loss of life and
labor in the mining industry, both
through prevention of accidents and
through the Improvement Of health
condition. 1t is also matter of de.
cided importance to the public from
both the stapdpoints that these i'm
provements should be brought about
at minimum cost and In a minimum
time"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02

Over 100000 has been secured for
prizes in the Iowa boys baby beef
feeding contest now being promoted
by the Iowa Beef Producers assocfa,
ton in cooperation with the extension
department of the college at Ames.
The state champion in this contest
will receive a $4,000 free trip to
Washington, D. c. This prize is offer
ed by the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Co., of Chicago.
In each Of the first fifty counties
where fifty or more entries are Sc
cured the first prize winner win get
free trip to the 1915 International
live stock exposition at Chicago.
These prizes are offered by the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Co.. the Live
Stock Exchange National bank and
Clay Robinson & Co., Walters & Dun
J. M. Doud, all Of Chicago.
There are also two free trips to the
international, offered by the Iowa Beef
Producers association to be competed
for by the boys living in all the coun-
ties where less than fifty entries ara
secured.
Amy Iowa boy Cor girl) over 10 and
under 10 years OF age, Jan 1, 1915,
may enter the contest The contest
ant II to secure calf that Will be
not more than 8 months old October
!, 1918, when the contest begins. It
may be younger II desired. Pure
bred calves intended for breeding
purposes are barred: It being the pur-
pose in this contest to include only
calves fed for market beef. There
arc no other restrictions as to age,
breed. sex, etc.
The contestant win weigh the calf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
MANY LUNGMOTORS
AVAILABLE HERE
Suggestion ls Made That One Could
be Placed In the Fire Station
by the City.

There are a number OF Ltngmotors
In the city which are available In
the case of drowning or asphy1tat1on.
There IS one at the Office Of DR.. Dor
sey and another at Graham hospital.
Three machines are in the plant OF
the Mississippi River Power COM
pany, and one belongs to the Keo-
kuk Electric company.
There will be machine at the
Moose bathing beach, one having
been ordered several weeks ago. It
has been suggested. also. that q
machine be placed In some central
place In the down town district, as
the Sixth street fire station, avail
able for everyone II needed. Qu1n-
cy has q municipality owned ma
chine which Is kept on the public
square there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
FIFTY IOWA BOYS TO GET
PRIZES FEEDING CALVES

/ October i, sending weighing receipt
signed by two disinterested parties 70
the state leader. He will then feed
and care for the calf until 1t is ready
for market, keeping account OF all
feeds and record OF how the calf Is
fed.
The basis Of award will be rate OF
gain 40 percent, economy OF gain ~
percent, and records kept and VIII
ten report 80 percent. The calf may
be sold when ready for market ana
final reports submitted Immediately
thereafter, but all records must be IN
the hands of the state leader tmmedi-
ately after October i, 1915, when he
contest closes.
Suggestions and advice on the Sc
lection, care and feeding of the calf
viii be furnished an contestants, and
all questions will be answered by Rex
Beresford OF the Iowa Beef Producers
association, Ames, Iowa.
Every breeder Of beef cattle should
be interested in the contest and help
get his own boys and the boys of the
neighborhood entered with good
calf. It will mean better beef produo-
ton and greater demand for good
breeding cattle later.
Every boy interested should not
only enter tho contest early but should
also get as many others interested IN
it as possible. Remember that the
first fifty counties sending in fifty
entries get the chance at the fifty
county prizes.
Entries must be IN by Oct. 1. 1915.
Give your name to the county leader
or send In entries or write for further
particulars to e. G. Bishop, state lead
er of club work. Ames, Iowa. or to
Rex Beresford, care Iowa Beef Pro
ducers' association, Ames. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-02
Steamer on Reef,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE
American-Hawaiisn Steamship COM
pany's freighter Georgian, with a
crew of forty men, went aground on
the dangerous DuIbury reef, early
today, sixteen miles north OF Golden
Gate On the same spot a year ago
fifty lives were lost when the steam
ship Hanalei grounded there and
broke to pieces.
The tugs Sea Fox and Sea Queen
were sent to the Georgian's aid. The
vessel left New York July 10, with a
seven thousand ton general cargo for
San Francisco. Shortly before the
ship struck Duxbury reef, Captain
Charles Nichols wirelessed he was
having difficulties navigating in the
heavy fog.