davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

Race horse fans will be greatly in- terested in the latest dope from the office of Secretary Shaughnessy of the Arizona State Fair, namely, the entry of the entire string of horses be4onging to the Hemet Stock Farm, Hemet, California, by F. E. Ward, manager. Among the horses entered are Great Northern, Allie Lou, Harry R. and the colts Don de Lopez and Louise de Lopez.
 Followers of the turf during the year 1915 will remember that the thre-year-old colt, Allie Lou, was the winner of the $5,00O, three-year-old stake at the P. P. l.. E. spring meeting in San Francisco, June IS. She. also won the following events on the same track at the fall meetings:
 November 2, three year old trot, purse $2,50O.00.
 November 5, three year old trot, purse $1.400.00.
 November 13, three year old trot, purse $2.SO0.00.
 Following the fan meeting in San Francisco she went to Pleasanton. and there won the annual stake of S3,500 for three year old trotters. This colt made a wonderful record during the year 1915, having won five out of seven starts.
 The gelding, Great Northern, cam paigned throughout the Middle West ern States last season, making twenty three starts in all, out of which he won fifteen firsts, seven seconds and
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
By MRS. E. J. GILLETTE, supt.

The aim of the Fine Arts Depart ment of the State Fair is to have an exhibit of the best obtainable pie lures for the public to see and en- joy. Then to have the best obtain able judges so that the leading artists of the country will be willing to have their work exhibited at our State Fair.
 This year there will be oil paintings, water colors, black and white, that is pencil, charcoal or pen and ink. prints and photographs. The department all so expects a large exhibit of ceramics and it desires exhibits of arts and crafts work in gold or silver, and in copper or brass, for which two prizes are offered. The arts and crafts work Is most interesting and we, of the department hope that all workers in metals will exhibit.
 The list of exhibitors of oils and water colors is not yet complete, but this year there are special prizes both first and second open to the work of Arizona artists only. We are much pleased to be able to offer these prizes and we expect lively competition.
 Many of the California artists who gave us a loan exhibit last year will this year enter comparatively. And the Print Makers Club of Los Angeles will give us an exhibit of etchings.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Pedigreed Pets
ROYALTY OF DoeDoM ON Ex-
 HIBITIoN

Secretary M. Joe Murphy of the Arizona Kennel club is in receipt of a goodly number of applications to the club from Florence and Tucson, as well as a guarantee from Tucson to come over for the show with no less than fifty dogs, while Florence has promised at least two dozen, with Globe yet to be heard from. About three thousand prize lists have been mailed by the club and by Judge Clayton of Chicago. A large entry is expected from some of the most noted kennels in the states.
 Secretary Murphy has received prize lists from various kennel shows to be given in the near future. He finds that the list of prizes given for the initial show of the Arizona kennel club equals any of them. both in size and quality. A recent communication from the pres ident of the Louisiana Kennel Club of New Orleans says they are to hold their initial show just a few days in advance of the Arizona show, and that Judge Clayton is to judge all breeds, and that they are endeavoring to form a show circuIe or aDout fiji teen clubs, comprising the southern and western states. It is asked that the Arizona Kennel club, become a charter member.
 Practically all the prizes have been collected, with the exception of mer- chandise, for which orders will be given to the winners.
 Entries for the kennel show will close on November 2. Prospective en- trants are urged to make application early, SC that the catalog may be print ed in plenty of time. Entries should be made to Secretary Murphy at P. O. Box 662.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Midget Mixers
NOVEL ATTRACTION ENGAGED

Secretary Shaughnessy, of the state fair commission, has booked the Pabst Kids, boxers and wrestlers, for a free act to be given before the grand stand at the state fair, Nov. 13 to IS.
 These clever little athletes hail from Globe, and have gained considerable notoriety by their expertness in dem- onstrations of the manly art of self defense.
 Only and 6 years of age, these two little lads box with all the ability and cleverness of professionals.
 Their wrestling is a revelation, as they know and use the many holds used by the professional wrestlers, and half-Nelsons, toe holds, hammer locks and all the other bone-racking grips are as easy for them to use as the handful of hair grip is to the average urchin.
 These little fellows will give ex- hibitions of both wrestling and boxing each day of the fair on the platform before the grandstand
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Mine Rescue Problems.

l. Miner overcome on top floor of stope. Fire in tagging opposite No. 8. Cross-cut. Air passing from tunnel mouth to shaft. Time, 30 minutes.
 2. Fire in shaft Air coming from shaft to mouth of tunnel. Possibility of men in either cross-cuts or stope One man partly unconscious in No. 4 Cross-cut Time 30 minutes.
 8. Carbon dioxide gas coming from stope. Air passing out of mouth of tunnel. Seal off gas so that stope nay be operated with safety. Time 30 minutes.
 4 Carbon Monoxide gas coming from No. Cross-cut going to shaft and coming cut mouth of tunnel. Man unconscious in stope. Time, 30 minutes.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
FILMING FEM UP" AT~THE FAIR

He was garrulous old gentleman and, as soon as he came into the judg- ing arean at state fair, insisted on sharing his dairy judging information with all those at the ringside. There" he exclaimed as the judge moved an animal to another place in the line, that's the way to line 'em up. told you that COW was a good one"
 Each move of the judge brought a criticism, either he had the class twisted" or was placing them just as I told you," until finally the class was lined up in final placing and the clerk directed to distribute the rib bons. The old gentleman, with his back to the cattle, continued to tell his hearers why" Noticing the smiles of those about him. he turned again to the class-the prizes were being awarded from the other end of the line! He had 'lined 'em up" all right but wrong end to-
 Hoards Dairyman.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Mining Interests
 Boost Fair
COPPER QUEENS BAND COMING

COPPER QUEENS BAND COMING
 Though all of the large mining com panies of the state are taking quite an interest in the State Fair, Novem- Der 18th to 18th, to the Copper Queen must be handed the banner for real, honest-to-goodness boosting.
 While the other companies are sending their Mine Rescue and First Aid crews to compete in the contests held for these bodies, the Copper Queen will not only do this but send their entire band of thirty three men to Phoenix for the entire week of the Fair and will pay all of the expenses accruing therefrom.
 The people of Phoenix have heard the band at different times and will be pleased to learn they are again to have that pleasure.
 This is the material kind of boost ing that would make the Arizona State Fair the biggest event of It's kind in the West, if more of those in the state able to do so would only follow suit.
 The Mine Rescue and First Aid con- tests will be held under the rules of the Southwestern Mine Safety Asso- citation, and, for the benefit of those who do not know to what practical pur- pose these crews are trained there are given below a few problems that the men may have to work out in the contests:
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

shoulder, right collar-bone broken, simple; right instep broken down; left leg badly cut and torn on the in- side above the knee with arterial bleeding. Treat and carry fifty feet on stretcher. Time, 12 minutes.
 2. Man fell down raise and received the following injuries: Compound fracture of nose; right ear cut and bleeding; right eye injured; cut on right cheek from corner of right eye to point of jaw; upward dislocation right shoulder and right shoulder blade broken; 5th, 9th and 7th ribs broken on right side, simple: right thigh simple fracture middle third. Treat and carry fifty feet without stretcher. Time Is minutes.
 8. Man found on electric wire un- conscious, not breathing; switch fifty feet away; rescue and treat burns on the back, from shoulders to waist-Iine and both upper arms. Sever shock Treat and carry on improvised stret- cher fifty feet Time 12 minutes.
 Thus one can see that the tests given these crews are practical In every respect and the knowledge thus gained may save many lives during the year. The contests will be held at the fair grounds November 14th, 10 A. M.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
2 THANKS ro MR. REMIs.

THANKS TO MIR. BEMIs.
 The Fair Commission owes it's thanks to Mir. M. E. Bemis, Editor of The Southwestern Stockman- Farmer, for the use of many ar ticIes contained in this supple ment and which were used on account of the short time allow ance in getting out this sheet.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

LIVE AGENTS WANTED To any agent who can fin ance himself 1 can offer the best pump proposition in Ari- zona or New Mexico. Call or Write.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
The Valveless
 Pump

uses from one-tenth less to one-haIf of the power of a centrifugal.
 It will pump air and water simultaneously; will pump boiling water. Is fine for Iaundries, ice plants and creameries, as by allowing air in the discharge you can regulate the exact amount of water needed
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
First Aid Problems.

First Aid Problems. 1. Treat cut, inches long, on top of head, arterial bleeding; a 'V'' shaped cut on right cheek; cut, inches long on the point of right
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

Thirty Inches of water for three h. D. with so foot lift.
 That is only one thing the vALvELEss PUMP will do. It Is fooIprOof.
 It lifts water without foot valve. It runs one tenth of the speed of centrifugal pump and 1t
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
DAREDEVIL FLOREY

Who Leaps a 4o-Foot Gap On a 5i- cycle and PIunges into a Tank
 of Water
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
ValveleSS Pump Co.,, Inc.

H. F. JONES, Manager
 Arizona New Mexico f14 North Central Avenue Phoenix Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
See It Working at the Fair Grounds or at
 IA North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.

VALvELEss PUN
 catalogue ten IS
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

HANKINSON'S AUTO
 POLO The Most stupendous, Exciting anc Thrilling Spectacle Ever Witnessed
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
DIVING DIANA

Lady Champion High and Fancy
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03

A Woman Bound Hand and Foot Tied Into Sack and Thrown Into
 the Water, Escapes
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
HORSE FACES DAILY

MOTORCYCLE RACES
 MONDAY, 18th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Won't Withdraw Troops,

1t is declared by those close to the
President that he will not take Gen.
F%unston's advice and withdraw Gen.
Pershing's command from Mexico. It
Is explained at the White House that
Mr.. Wilson is afraid that il he does
withdraw Pershing there will be In.
creased raids by Mexican bandits. ANY.
one who will take the trouble to look
at the map will be mystified by this
explanation. Pershing's troops are at
Colonia Dublin, 100 miles south of the
border, and his ling Of communica.
ton runs north and south, or at right
angles to the border. 1t does not re.
quire military training to realize that
a military force can far more effec.
lively guard a border by patrolline
that border, than by maintaining a
line at right angles to It. Indeed, we're
Pershing's forces withdrawn they
could, in a large measure. relieve the
militia Of its task OF guarding the Dor.
der. So 1t would sem that In Offering
this explanation the President is pur.
suing his customary policy Of. assum.
ing that the American public Is either
too much concerned with its own af.
fairs to think, or that 1t Is too unintel.
ligent to reason and that, like a child,
1t will accept any explanation that a
paternal President thinks 1t wisest, or
finds 1t easiest, to give It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
WEST VIRGINIA SAFELY IN G.O.P.
COLUMN IS HEADQUAR7ER'SlGLAIM

1owa-Republican, 207,472; Progress.
slve. 1905; Democratic, 1922.
Observation-Disclosures 222, $40;
Progressive, 30,11s; Democratic, 1885,.
1877.
Neutrality-suspicious., 21s,445; Pro.
gressiye, 4 1900; Democratic, 1892.
Minnesota - Republican, ~1S1,4S2:
Progressive, 24,72S; Democratic, ST.
305.
Nevada-Republican. 8,s15; Demo.
cratic, S.031. No Progressive ticket.
New Hampshire - Republican, AZ,
$50; Progressive, 1850; Democratic,
s5,241.
New Jersey - Republican, 1880;
Progressive, 1901; Democratic. 173,.
95S.
New Mexico - Republican, 23,812;
Progressive, 1886; Democratic, 49,.
S05.
New York = Republican, 62l,110;
Progressive, 6l,24s; Democratic, 537,.
800.
North Dakota-Republican, 5O,7s2;
eDmocratic. 26,6S0. No Prog. ticket.
Oregon-Republican, 102,107; Pro.
gresslve. S.521; Democratic, S3,s9S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sos, 1924;
Progressive, 120,593; Democratic, $685..
013.
Rhode Island-Republican. 39,001;
Prog. 1921; Democratic, 35,185.
South Dakota-Republican, 1884;
Prog, 1901; Democratic, 37,752.
Utah Republican, 54,940; Demo.
cratic Fusion), 53,057.
Vermont-Republican, $3.50; Prog,
9,545; Democratic, 1855.
Washington = Republican, 12S, 00l;
Prog. G6,666; Democratic, $685..
West Virginia-Rcpublican, 107, 1888;
Prog, $3.50; Democratic, 1O6,317.
Wisconsin : Republican, 1853, 1863;
Democratic, 115,501. No Prog. ticket,
neutrality-suspicious., 21,362; Pro
gressiye, 1903; Democratic, 1926.
States With RepubIlcan.Progressiye
Pluralities.
indiana-Republlcan, 3 3,14o; Pro
gresstye, 90,040; Democratic. 275,S92.
KMsas-Republican, 1851 Pro
gressive, 74,441; Democratic, 1876, $3.50
Maine-Republican. 60,31S; Progress
siye, 1855; Democratic, 60,6s3.
Netlaska-Republlcan, 111,19s; Pro.
gressive, sill; Democratic, 112,S
ohio-Republican, 477.452; Progress
siye, 47,9S1; Democratic. 4s4.25s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
DEMOCRATS At WAR
Continued from page ~

.dered him by men who have spent a
life time in politics. and who claim to
know the political topography and
geography of West Virginia better
than he does. 1t is said of him In GER.
tain quarters more in disgust than in
anger that he is Extensively autocratic
an dictatorial in his attitude toward
those experienced party leaders who
are sincere in their desire to help him
and by the same token help their par.
ty.' 1t Is alleged that he has acted in
dependentiy and without consultation
In the several formal statements he
has issued to the public, and that by
so doing he failed to hit the mark at
which he apparently was aiming; that,
instead. OF serious attention and
thought being given to his rather un.
usual and novel statements, their text
and composition were such, as well as
the manne Of statement, as to cause
them to be lightly treated and classed
as comedy by many. Furthermore, 1t
Is claimed, these statements were III.
timed; the stage wasn't properly set
for them; and the hand on the dial was
no where g a pointing to the well
known psychological moment.
Democratic leaders who have dis
cussed the matter with me ~deprecate
the difference OF opinion which has
arisen with the new and untried chair
man of their party. They said 1t was
most unfortunate that there should be
any conflict in authority just as the
preparations for starting an aggres.
sive campaign were getting underway.
But unpleasant and unfortunate as 1t
appeared to them to be, they we're con.
ftdent that Chairman Lewis would not
have his way. The reason why he
wouldn't have his way was very sim.
Pile; they said that the candidates
wouldn't lot him have his way. They
would proceed to wage their campaign
for votes-Republican votes-as they
had originally individually planned,
and they hadn't planned to lay their
heads on the sacrificial altar for Wood.
row Wilson or Woodrow Wilson's ad.
ministration. Neither was popular in
West Virginia and every Democrat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23

wiseiy. 1t 10 a pleasure to md some
thing this administration has done
which can DO frankly praised. and cF-
Ieryone tfnmiliar With the facts and not
involved In the personal dispute DO.
tween General Leonard Wood and
General Fred Ainsworth. retired. mp
preciates that this iss q good veto. and
one made necessary by the attempt
OF the Democratic chairman OF tho
Military committee, Rep. Hay Of vir-
ginia, to destroy military discipline
In order to enable friend TO vent
his spleen. The clause which called
forth the veto relieved retired offc-
ers from liability to service and from
military discipline: Il was designed
simply to enable General Atnsworth
to publish a book attacking his time
honored enemy, General wood. Pos
sibly Rep. Ha yshould not be too se-
verely blamed, becauselitsis upon Just
such broad national lines that SO much
OF the legislation Of this a~dtninistrn.
ton has been based.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
NEW YORK LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
THAT the Wilson administration is
seeking t suppress the fact that

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
THAT the Wilson administration is
seeking t suppress the fact that
the deficit for this fiscal year will
be $245, 000, 900 larger than has ever
been explained to Congress or to the
public is the conviction OF those who
have been studying the. situation in
the light Of Secretary McAdoo's own
statements. Some time ago, before the
preparedness bills were framed and be-
fore the second invasion OF Mexico,
Mr.. McAdoo went before the Ways and
Means committee and stated that, al
lowing 100000, 900 for the increase Of
the preparedness appropriations, 1t
would be necessary to raise by special
taxes $150.000,00 The preparedness
bills have nov been framed and they
exceed those of last year by $394,00O,.
600, in round numbers $400, 000, 900.
This includes the $41, 1000, 900 deficiency
appropriation for the Mexican l.ilitia
mobilization, etc. Adding the $780,
100000 excess over the McAdoo pre-
paredness estimate to the $3.50, 600, 900
deficit on which McAdoo then counted,
the total amounts to $450, 00O, 900. The
special taxes imposed In the pending
revenue bill are to raise S2e5 900, 900.
But where Is the remaining S245, 0O0,-
900 to come from? Not from the pro.
posed $130,000,00O bond sale, because
the administration clearly explains
that that sun is solely to cover the
expenses of. the Mexican affair up to
January /. 1t adds, moreover, that II
the militia is kept on the border until
June 80, next, an additional $50, 10000
will be needed. But there has been no
explanation of, how the administration
purposes to make good this deficit of
$245, 100000. and the only possible con.
clusi0n is that, after the election ia
over that amount will be borrowed, by
another sale Of bonds, making the bond
sales OF the Wilson administration
$3B, 900, 900 instead OF $50, 000, 900,
the voters being kept in ignorance Of
this fact until afer the election. Eth.
er there must be an additional bond
sale to raise the S245, 0OO, 900, or extra.
ordinarily burdensome taxes must be
imposed or, and that Is hardly con.
ceivable, the lot widely advertised
preparedness program Is to be held
up Immediately after election for lack
Of funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
DEWEY BELL KEG
HAS ANYR|VA[S
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Marvellous Ladies' Hat is on
Display at Exhibition

Besides the Dewey Bell Barrel at the
Fairmont Fair, there are n number Of
other features that have caused the visi-
tors to comment on the many things to
be seen on the grounds this year. Among
these are the Art, Textile and Fancy
Work departments In Exhibition Hall.
A novel display ut the ladies' Textile
and Fancy Work department is a ladies'
hnt. the braid from which 1t Is made, be-
Ing woven from a Century plant.
The hat was designed and made by
Mrs. w. f. Arnett. Of Fairnont, and Mrs.
R.. Lee Stevens. of Tampa. Fla. at tho
home Of the latter In Tampa. While
Mrs. Arnett was spending the winter In
Tampa last winter, she and Mrs. Stew
ems conceived the idea OF making some
thing novel for the Fairmont fair. Sc
curing the fiber from n Century plant
braid was crocheted by Mrs. Stevens,
who is very adept al the needle.
Mr.. Arnett comes In for his share OF
the making Of the nobby hat. MS he was
the one who had the task OF pounding the
leaves and getting them In share for
the drying process.
The hat Is fashioned after the latest
model In headgear and It Is trimmed In
lavender velvet ribbon. It IL quite a
novelty and has been greatly admired
by nj who have seen It.
Major Jackson Arnold, Corporal Pom
eroy. SERGEANT Dodd and Private MayfcIl
OF the Second regiment West Virginia
National Guard have opened up their
recruiting office In tents on the grounds
and are prepared to receive Applicants
for places In the Second regiment. The
soldiers say that the second Is in good
shape. the men hardened and ready for
action. They are OF the opinion that
there are some young men in this Sec
tion who would like to he with tho Sec
ond at Ranawha City and have come
here to bive these young men a chance
to do so. They will remain hero during
the Fair. Major Jackson Arnold leaving
the tents In charge OF SERGEANT Dodd
while he takes In Morgantown md Graf
ton and smaller towns In this vicinity.
A large health exhibit has been added
MS a new feature to tho Fair this year,
1t comes ms the display OF tho state
Health department and will prove of i'm
mense value to nj who see 1t. It speaks
loud for preparedness nm dpreventIon. 1t
shows how diseases originate and how
they may be avoided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
WRECKED Nerves
STEADY As CLOCK
Said j. E. CsUncle Jake")
Smith and Gavethe Cred
to Nerv-Worth.

Here is the story q q man WHOSE
eczema or at least that disease,s se.
rious effects were overcome by Nerv.
Worth. This signed statement 10 wor.
thy of every readers attention.
Cranes Drug store-I want to make
a statement to you endorsing Merry.
Worth. the wonderful new Nerve Ton.
ic you have for sale at your store. !
have suffered for seven months with
Eczema-attendance OF fye different
doctors did me n o'good, All the med.
icine prescribed never reached my
case. | could not say too much IN!
.Worth's favor. IIhadsa stubborn
cash Of Eczema. For two weeks /
sat In a chair with my eyes swollen
shut-entirely closed. Was afraid to
lie down on account OF s~fnothering.
have not used quite one bott{e Of
Wentworth. My.nervesl are as steady
as a clock and I sleep an night tAppe-
tite good, general condition improved.
In another month I'm satisfied iTu re.
turn to my trade. During this terribIe
suffering Of eczema I would scratch
and tear my flesh and could get moth
ing to relieve me until tried your
medicine, Nerv-Worth. Iciieerfully rec
ommend Wentworth and am Glad to
talk to people about its wonderfuf cur
alive power.
People,call' me uncle Jake
]. .. SMITH.
Grant'Town P:$o., West Va, Boz 1os
Your dollar back at crane,a Drug
Store If Wentworth does not benefit
you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-23
Prediction,

Scotland has a well.developed shale
OIL industry giving employment to s..
600 men, this industry being 80 years
old. Yet Scotland shale is much lower
In oil than that found in the mountain
state deposits Of this country. The
United States department of commerce
predicts that sooner or later this great
source of supply will be utilized to
supplant the decreasing production Of
the oil fields.