davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
OIDFTFID AND
 COOPER ARRIVE
Safety First Principal Not Likely to be Sacrificed; Frank Good is Good Sport In Face of Finan- cial Loss
By LYLE ABBOTT

A good many things will be settled al a meeting of the drivers in the 150 mile auto race. at the chamber of commerce this morning. Note-the rnet ting is at the chamber of com merce. not the race. For instance. one will learn just who, and how many are going to sputter around the mile track tomorrow. For instance, Ed Waterman will know how the \. A A. is going to class racing cars as to makes-and if not. why not.
 The contest on the entry of over thirteen cars-the number permitted on a mile track-win not be with drawn. None of the drivers feel it is safe or justifiable on the part of the bosses of the race, to let more than thirteen entrants compete. This k a safety first measure, strictly, and If you don't believe auto racers are strong for safety first. you ought to see how minutely they go over their cars before going in a contest.
 Barney Oldfield arrived shortly be- fore noon. washed up and went to the fair. Another party from Los An geles. consisted of George Settle, the millionaire sportsman. and Tony Jauette his driver-also a racing man of some class They came over in settles Simplex, which is the same wagon Olin Davis drove to victory in the Los Angeles Phoenix classic two years ago.
 Settle. learning of the fuss over Cliff Durart's car, offered to have Janette strip the Simplex for Durant to drive in the race. So. the big red bus is a possibility, and as such, is listed on this page.
 The Aillmportant Meeting
 Referee Bullard will meet al drivers, mechanics and officials at the cham Der of commerce this morning at ten o'clock. At this time, final instruc tions will De issued, and the matter Of the entry of extra cars will be put to vote. Frank Good Che said last night it was Good and not GoOde) has not sought the favor of the pilots for his entry. but, in case he loses his chance to compete, will look over the contest from the side-lines, pack his car and quietly return to the movie metropolis. He is an entire good sport in this matter, and will hold out for nothing that is not com ing to him. He stands to lose the price of his trip, and his cars voyage here unless he gets in, and accumu- lates a prize.
 Earl Cooper Shows Up
 The dapper and well dressed Cooper drove up and hitched yesterday His face being pretty familiar to the gen. eTaI public, he was not taken for a school teacher. Quietly and eff ciently organized, the Cooper camp is preparing to glide around the mile track tomorrow, and take everything in sight The way Mister Dutton mechanics around the Stutz head
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

This dog has few equals in thes parts. and is a fine specimen of tho breed tsM
 Awards on the regular classes:
 Airedales-First puppy, Victor. Hal F. NJ. Gray, Phoenix; second, D. r. Jones. First dog, Recto Conductor. A. J. O'COnnor, Nogales: second. Satan, c. H. Saunders. Bisbce First bitch, Recto Dusty Girl. Dr. A. IT. Williams, Phoenix. Sweepstakes. Vic tor Hal r. M. Gray.
 COllies-F'irst male. Goldfield Right, ". M. Goodwin Tempe; second, High = land Chief Bishop Atwood, Phoenix; first female, Verne Right, w. M Goodwin: second, Queen Right W M. Goodwin. Sweepstakes Verns Right.
 Pointers-First male, Rex, Sim Freund, Yuma First female Pinto. c. C. Marsh. Sweepstakes, Pinto.
 Irish setters-F'irst, Copper Queer F. D. Stone, Phoenix.
 Boston terriers-Puppies. first maj Buttons, l.. H. Taylor, Phoenix. Fir female, Sister. L. H. Taylor, Pho nix. Sweepstakes to" Sister.
 French toy poodle-First, Lac Midget. Mrs. c. N. Hundley, Phoerr.
 FoXhoUnds-First, Starlight, James Thomas, Phoenix; second, Tex, M. Jo4 Murphy, Phoenix. Sweepstakes, Starlight.
 Scottish deerhounds-First dog. Tango, F. p. Noack, Phoenix; first bitch, Flora, same owner.
 Fox terriers-First male SnookS, P. Blanton, Phoenix. First bite Fli1py, J. C. Hadley. Gilbert Swe stakes. Snooks.
 English bulldogs-First. Coli Bawn, Jack Mcdowell, Phoenix.
 Bull terricrs-First, Lady Jane, M Jerry Doyle, Phoenix.
 Pit pull terrers-First male, Bunk Tom Imler, Phoenix; second, K Jester, George Marsh, Phoenix. F'i female. Beauty Mrs. J. Roethi. Phoenix: second, Queen Gipsie. R. Harrison, Phoenix. Sweepstak Beauty.
 Best exhibit. mother and puppie Sunshine. l.. H. Taylor, Boston 1. < riers:> second, George c. Marsh, terriers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
bO|DO ENTERS
 FIRST; DRAWS
 NJ. 1 FOR RACE
Motorcycle Riders Meet This Evening for Final Instructions on 100-miler Tomorrow; Nine Entries Are Expected
MOTORCYCLE RACERS
 AND OFFICIALS MEET

Motorcycle racers, pitmen, off cialS and all concerned in the 100 mile argument at the state fair to- morrow noon, are called by Dr. BoidO, the manager, to meet him at 1:30 this evening at the Motor cycle shop on North Second street, near The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
CHANGES IN OFFICIALS
 OF MOTORCYCLE RACE

Some slight changes have been made in the officials of the mo- torcycle race for tomorrow. It being impossible for Herb Wor cester to be here from Tucson, the checking has been turned over to Seth Hudgins, with Lee Calla- han, Jack Barr, Bill Miller and Bill Drew as assistants and callers.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
RASH L0PES IN
 ARIZONA DERBY
Biggest Event On Running Card Takes Tucks Out of Field in GruelIing Start; Babies Set a Very Fast Pace

The Arizona Derby for one and one sixteenth mile, held the boards and was the center of all eyes yes terday. Rash got away ahead when Ithe barrier was sprung and stayed there all the way around. All the horses were tired before they had gone half way around, and plainly showed the effects of the pace. Possibly if Rash had had one to push him and make a pace, the time would have been faster as it was he came in breezing.
 The half mile for two year eds was fast and the babies set a killing pace from the start. The Duke got away in front but McGinty pushed him hard and in the stretch managed to use up a little surplus strength and flash under the wire in good season.
 Dr. Smo0t, who was looked upon to make q good showing in the three quarter mile, was left at the post. Tom Franks lead all the way and came in an easy winner.
 Be, with Donovan up, captured the consolation handicap of $ mile.
 Half MiIe-S15O 1. McGinty blk. 9. ....-..... Passey) ? Duke. b. c. .....-.........(S (Sysles) g. Chas. Dillon, b. c. ....... Hodgson) Time 52f6
 Three Quarter Mle-S20o l. Tom Franks, D. h. -. (Armstrong) 9. TordiIo. b. COrmes) 2. Jim Ogle ...........-...( (Graham) Time 1:1612.
 Arizona Derby-S5o0 l. RaSh. D. 2. .-....... CDOnOVan) ?. Madella, D. m. .....-.... (Hodgson) 3. Medford Boy, b. g. (Ormes) Time, 1:474.
 Consolation Handicap-s1oo ]. Be, b. g. ............... Donovan ?. The Shrimp .......... (Armstrongp 3. Mike A1allett, D. g. -. Wilkinson) 4. Rott Maatell, S. n. ..-CVan Camp) ,. Ann Tilly. b. m. . Murphy) Time, 1:O01a.
 WEATHER TODAY
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
DILLON WINS BY K. O,
TRepubIican A. p, Leased WIre1

OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov 1S.-Jack Dillon knocked out Frank Farmer in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round fight here tonight. Dillon had everything to himself in the first three rounds and ended the fight by a right hand punch over Farmers heart in the fourth.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
RUNNING EVENTS Half Mile-S15O


 Horse. Jockey. l. McGlntey, b. C., Armstrong; CEntered by Christman) . No Quarter, b. h., (Graham)
 (Entered by Passey) 2. Jim Ogle, s. h., (Ormes)
 CE,ntered by Killam) I. Sweet Briar Rose, b. m. (Qilkinson)
 (Entcred by Wade) ;. Myrtle Queen, S. m. CPasseD
 Entered by Shute)
 Five Eiqhths MiIe-s2oo l. Mike Mallet b. g. CDonovan) (Entered by Hughbanks) ?. Gordeiio. b. g., (Ormes)
 CEntered by Stokes) 3 Francis G., b. m, (Van Camp) (Entered by Singleton) /. The Shrimp g. g., Armstrong; 6Ia FurIongs-Purse S20o |. Red Hyssar, s. C.. Oonovan)
 Gtntered by Gray) ?. Medford Boy, b. g. (Ormes)
 CF.ntered by Stokes) 2. Tom Franks, g. g., (Armstrong) fEntered by Sharkey) 1. Oswald hslA
 (Entered by HobarD
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WHITE SOX CAPTURES FREE-
 FOR-ALL PAGE WITH EASE

The fact that White SOX, driven by 1 w. J. Durfee in the Free for All pace, l went out and paced three successive l heats in 2:O5H, thereby equaling her record made in San Francisco, when 1 she won the $20,O00 stake, was the out standing feature of the fourth day $ races at the state fair. The little mare was cut after the bacon and after it hard In the first heat, the three en- tries got away in a bunch with White Sox leading. Leata J. finally managed to Wrest the lead away for a short time but Durfee'S little mare gamely came to the front again, Leata drop ping back to third place. where she finished the heat. In the second heat, White Sox got away bad, way in back of the bunch. Potrero Boy kept the lead, acquired under the wire for most of the mile, but again White Sox pulled up and led all the way in from the be- ginning of the stretch.
 The third and decidind heat was all White SoX. She got away in front of the field and was never headed. The other two entries trailed her all the way, never getting look in. At the conclusion of the heat and race, the announcement that the three success sive heats in 2:05A were the fastest ever paced on a mile track at this time of year, brought forth cheers from the grand stand.
 The 2:18 trot the first number on the program, went to Columbia entered by C. F. Silva and driven by Daniels. Although the mare only took one first out of the three heats, according to the point system, she got first place with one second and one fifth place. The Lark, driven by Durfee, was counted to be in the running, but at the start of the first heat, she broke to the out side and Durfee was unable to bring her down to earth soon enough to get in on the finish. The Lark tried hard enough and chased the field with her whole heart in the business. The field crowded Columbia who had lead all the way, and in the stretch, the result was doubtful until the official announce ment clarified the atmosphere. The second heat was the Larks. She got away just in front of the field, and raced it neck and neck with Columbia all the way to the wire. Columbia broke just as she was going under.
 The third heat went to Kildare. Co., lumbia would probably have had a good chance. but for a bad break near the start. Naboth Jr., who had been way behind in the previous heat, came to the front and finished third.
 The 2:09 trot was probably as in teresting as the other two harness events. which was some. Albaloma took the first two heats, Esperanza pushing him hard both rounds. Both times. Esperanza had a chance to win, hut in the first heat she broke under the wire. Kid Cupid took the third heat. dashing out from the bunch, coming abreast down the stretch.
 2:18 Trot@S1OOO.OO
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
SPORTING NEWS
TODAYS MEETING OF DRIVERS WILL SETTLE
 PROTESTS; NUMBERS ID BE DRAWN BY PILOTS

Officials and Racers to Con- vene at Chamber of Com merce This Morning in Most Important Session of Race
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Hire little salesman at The R publican office. A want Ad will r more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1e.-For Arizona: Fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
THE DAWES HOTEL.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
We visited the Rufus Dawes (Chica-
go) Hotel last week. This Institution,
erected in memory of young Dawes,
who lost his life by drowning while a
student, has been in operation some
thing over year. Much attention was
accorded the opening as it was an en-
tirely new experiment in philanthropic
endeavor. The hotel has fulfilled the
most sanguine expectations Its more
than FIVE hundred beds being filled al
most every night. Beds five cents, bed
in room ten cents. Each man must
battle before retiring. subject his cloth
ing to fumigation, and be in bed by ten
O'Clock. In the morning he is loaned a
razor, and given his breakfast for five
cents or Whereabouts. A library has
been started, a game room set apart,
and that quite suggestive picture,
Don't Give Up the Ship, adorns the
lobby wall. The hotel did not pay ex-
penses last year by few hundred dol
lars, but despite this fact the Dawes
Hotel is continuing to perform the bust
ness of saving men. With the new
year Dawes Hotel will open in Boston.
To shelter a fellow in a clean bed, to
give him a bath, shave, an evening s
rest, and ship-shape appearance in
the morning, that he may apply for a
new job is a far advance in economic
philanthropy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
Death of Adeline Culver.

Miss Adeline Culver, who resided in
this city for many years, and alone,
died at her home on HoGrd street, last
Thursday, the End inst, aged about 20
years. She had not been sick very
long; was of a retiring disposition and
satisfied with little.
Funeral Sunday with services at the
M. E. church, pastor Emery officiating.
Burial by the side of relatives in Wald-
wick cemetery. No relatives present
for the funeral. A sister lives in Cali
fornia and brother in one of the Da-
kotas.
Miss Culver was born in Pennsylva-
MIA and for many years resided in Wald-
wick with her parents. She was
we'll educated and taught school in her
younger days. AS the infrmties of
age came on she often spoke of the
joys, and also disappointments, in days
gone by. She was a hard working and
kind hearted woman and has gone to
where there is no sorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
BOURKE COCHRAN ON PREPARED
NESS.

Bourke Cockran's eloquence was ex-
pended on a good object when in his
address before the Knights of Colrm-
bus at Chicago he counseled modera-
ton in outlay under the head of prepar-
edness at the present time. He is not
opposed to preparedness. He is in ia
vor Of it, But he does not believe in
headlong expenditures on increase of
naval and military ornaments without
clear ascertanment of the necessities
OF the future. Here are his words:
After this war it is hardly possible
that any of the countries engaged in it
will be in a position to maintain huge
armament and at the same time leave
any means Of subsistence to it's popua-
| ton. Certainly none would be willing
| 10 undertake such q burden unless in
the hope of making itself first among
the armed nations Of the world. But
such a primacy in military establish
ments this country can prevent any
other country from securing by the
simple course of establishing ourselves
the strongest ornaments OF ALL And
also so long as we have the largest
! possession to tempt attack we must
maintain the largest ornaments tc de-
fend them, both by land and sea- And
the moment any country undertook to
increase its military force this country
would always be ready to outstrip such
military preparation by more extensive
preparations on our part and this
would end them. If all nations con
sent to forego extensive military es-
Enlistment, we would gladly lead in
disarmament Everything that | have
said on this head it should be under
stood is intended merely by way of
suggestion. The President and the
President alone is charged with control
OF our foreign relations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
Three Brothers Mace Rich.

Three brothers, all farmers of mod
est means, living near Madison, will
divide a check of nearly $500, coo. The
brothers are William, Andrew and
Matthew Kruth, and the check comes
from the International Harvester COM
pany.
After years almost incessant la
Dor the Kruths perfected a corn shock
er, which is said to rank with til cot
ton gin and the self binding eaper.
The machine, it is declared, harvests
the corn and stacks it perfect shocks,
doing the work of many men.
The machine has been in the hands
of the Harvester company experts for
weeks. What they think of it is indi-
Gated by the size of the check.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
PEACE PROSPECTS GLOOMY

Ii England should put forth her SUI
preme effort in the coming year, and
Russia should obtain sufficient equip
ment for her men, it seems to as that
Germany would be brought TO the pass
Of urgently seeking terms OF peace
well before the enb 1916. But If the
Allies are not willing to consider the
terms that Germany ard Austria could
entertain as a basis Cor negotiations,
it would further seem likely that the
war might be prolonged for still
another year. making a total war
period Of three years. The prospect
is a sad and painful one to All who have
managed to keep from becoming hard
ened TO the terrible facts and Incidents
of the struggle. As yet, the lighting
governments are sustained by their
long suffering peoples. There is no
urgent demand for peace. The spirit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
Can't Stop Automobile

A Shenandoah, Ia, business man pur-
chased an automobile and after a lesson
in driving started out by himself From
her window his wife proudly saw him
whizz by, well up to the speed limit.
In few minutes he came back again
and then again and again.
Finally he shouted TO her as he went
by, "Say Lizzie telephone to the garage
and find OUT"
lie completed the sentence the next
round, chow to stop this thing and
tell me the next time go by"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
Additional Locals.
Poultry Show, Monroe.
-Correll & Martin for clothing


Make the children happy with
kodak for Xmas. Ivey's Pharmacy.
About this time of the year, also,
the electric light bills furnish forci-
bic reminder of the shortness of the
days.
Bishop d. H. Moore, forth-fifth
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at Cincinnati on the even
ing of November 23rd, in his seventy
seventh year.
Miss Lillian Jacka returned last
week from an extended visit at the W.
H. Bennett home at Madison. While
there Miss Jacka had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle, from which painful
experience she has nearly recovered.
You kick on high taxes. Charge
it to the war, If you are creditor of
the collapsed bank of this city YOU also
have kick because there is no divi-
dend at this time, when it so much
needed Why not charge that to the
Don't jump onto the receiver and dis
turb his happiness.
The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate of Dec. lst, carries a good likeness
of Rev. W. w. Hurd formerly pastor
of the local Methodist church, and says
concerning the group there illustrated
AT the recent session of the West
Wisconsin conference, the four remain
ing members of the class of 1877 were
present and stood for photograph. 4"
Rev. Hurd and wife are residing at
Minneapolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
MIR. q. ]. Samuels. station agent

MIR. e. j. Samuels, station agent
at Darlington, whom many know as
former railroad official at GAINESVILLE,
is about to retire from active service.
During his boyhood he was engaged as
a pupil with a celebrated sculptor in
New York, but had to give up the
work on account of i'll health, caused
from inhaling the marble dust. He
was befriended by Robert T. Lincoln
and A. J. Earling, and Mr.. Earling
gave him occasional employment and
was instrumental in keeping him in the
railroad service up to the present time.
He is now to be retired upon pension.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN.
Is Only One Of Natures Warn ogs OF
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back aching day
ami night2 Do you feel sharp pain.
after stopping Are the kidneys sore
j. their action irregular? Use Doan'.
kidney Pills the medicine recommend.
cd by so many Mineral Point people.
Read this case:
George II. Hartley, cigar manufact.
uror, State ST.. Mineral Point, SAYS
Il suffered for several months from Sc
we're, sharp pains in the small of my
back. My kidneys were sore and the
kidney secretions were unnatural got
Deans Kidney Pills at lyey's Drug
Store and two or three boxes drove
away the pain The kidney secretons
cleared up and | felt better in every
way Statement given August 2.
1909
over five years later, Mr.. Hartley
said Il am glad to add that others Of
my family have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for lame back and other kidney dis
orders and have been cured
Price 50 cents. at an dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Hartley has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09

The City of Madison is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of starting an action
to test that part of the state aid high
way law which compels cities to con-
tribute toward road building in the
towns and villages. Under the pres
ent law the city of Mineral Point can
not receive state and county aid in
building roads but are compelled 10
contribute their share in building new
roads for all towns and villages of Iowa
county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09

of hostility is so dominant in The war
ring nations that most Of the women
are willing to lose their husbands and
sons rather than to open their minds to
see that the war itself is victimizing
the worthy families of all countries,
who have no conceivable ground Of
racial or national enmity. From "The
Progress of the World" in the Ameri-
can Review OF Reviews for December.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09

Evening Wisconsin: Four years-ago
or whereabouts Senator La Toilette was
avowedly candidate for the Presi-
deney II he harbors intentions Of
making au effort for the nomination
in 1916 he has so far refrained from
sayir~ word which can be quoted as
pilning him down to that plan. II he
is really a candidate this course shows
wisdom. Many a candidate has injured
his chances by avowing them too early
The Senator's present speaking tour
may be undertaken for the purpose of
testing TIE temper OF the public ia this
state and feeling his way toward the
future. In his Richand Center speech
he attached Governor Philip IN the
first place for oXaggerating the cost of
the state university and in the second
place for failing to lessen the expense
of state administration. The taxpay.
ers supported Governor Philip at the
polls last year because his programme
gave them the FIRST hope of steming
the tide of increased public eXpendi-
lures. If the Governor fell short in
materialing his comprehensive plans
for economy it was on account OF the
failure Of the tax eating element Of the
party to stand by him in the LepisIa.
ture. The senator would not be aversf
to higher honors, but of course his
chief present. concern is regarding his
seat IN tbe Senate. He is likely to find
the people very much in earnest on the
subject of extravaganza and high taxes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09

Perfect womanhood depends on good
health. Natures rarest gift of figure
and beauty is desired by every girl.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clears
the complexion, reddens the lips.
brlghtens the eye, fills out the hollows.
Start tonite. 35c. Tea and Tablets.
Metz Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-12-09

The United States public health
service makes the announcement that
more than $50, 900, 600 worth of cosmet-
les are sold annually to the American
public. The health service also states
that most of these are useless and is
sues very urgent warning to the pub.
lie against the use Of impure cosmetics.