davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

had come to me regarding the contin-
ued finding In the vicinity OF Antelope
springs Of many excellent specimens
OF ancient Indian handicraft. With
headquarters at the springs, | made
daily tours over the surrounding des-
ert in a powerful automobile. My
chauffeur was morose but capable
Indian.
"On the morning of the fourth day
| requested that be taken to the
nearest point where relics of the pre-
historic inhabitants were likely to be
found. II was a hot, dusty ride, but
was at last rewarded by seeing upon
the horizon a castlelike tableland at
which my guide pointed significantly.
The car took the zigzag path up
the cliff at bound, and | was thank
full when our careening Roadway was
stopped and we we're obliged to walk
the remainder OF the distance to the
top.
MY guide did not seem visibly i'm
pressed by the scene OF desert gran
deur that met our eyes at the summit
OF the mesa. With evident familiar
ity with the locality, through a mar
row pass he hurried, and, turning
abruptly. we came upon a wide ledge
of which opened at least a score OF
caverns that seemed to bear evidence
Of having been constructed and peo-
pied by ancient cliff jewellers. IL
seemed incredible that such things
could exist so near to civilization
without having been officially report
ed. ran hither and thither among
the dwellings. looking for any pos
sible relics In my eagerness and
enthusiasm ! had forgotten complete
ly my silent Indian. and Il was with
shock a bit unpleasant that caught
him calmly regarding me with an
amused smile, Reckoning that Ishould
follow. he conducted me with deliber1
alton through one of the caves and In
to q sort Of open court protected on
al sides BY high rocky walls. On the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.

"Now," Sweet Slumber said, mo doubt
Here's place you've read about;
This is where the North Pole grows
Where they have eternal SHOWS;
Santa Claus also lives here
Over there are his Reindeer"
Just then Santa came outside,
And when he saw them he cried:
Hello boys, why. how-de-do!
Really, I'm glad to see your
AS he showed them all the Toys
Ev'rything for girls and boys
He turned round to Tousel Head,
Laughed real hearty, and then said:
"Tousel you're the first lad who
Fer came up here-now, that's true!
Some boys don't believe in me.
Cause they're smarter think they be-"
Then to his Reindeer he cried
Bonner Blitzen Dasher! Pridew
Quickly they ran TO the sleigh
In jumped Santa, laughing gay
And said, Now, boys, for spin!
Hurry up and tumble in!
Loudly then he cracked his whip
(Say that was a dandy tripD
Santa smiled and softly said,
Now, see here, young Tousel Head
When the boys and girls you see,
Tell EN- that you rode with me"
Tousel woke next morn quite late,
And he said, That dream was great
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CHIEF OF POLICE STEWARD.

cut too low nor yet too high.
Boomers without skirts are not
nice, from the chiefs point OF view
Skirts must be full--lots of cloth, you
know; for the clinging. skinny skirts
that shocked some OF the Chicago
moralists last summer will be chased
to the woods by the moral policeman
whose duty it will be to censor every
costume.
The chief has the rather peculiar
idea that when one goes bathing she
goes bathing. and II Miss Chicago
wants to swim she'll have to do 1t in
the water, and he doesn't care q rap
whether she spoils her suit and muses.
up her hair or not. She and he and
they have got to take to the water
for there Is not going to be any romp-
ing about the beach II the Chicago
copper can stop II.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
a Dreadful Wound

from knife. gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks. or Of any other nature, de.
mands prompt treatment with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. At 4. G. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BY Rose Warnoek.

BY Nose Warnock.
''In your chronological researches
among prehistoric dwellings you at
least have an occupation pleasantly
free from that alert up-to-dateness SO
inseparably associated with modern
business methods" | suggested.
so one would naturally suppose"
laughed the professor, but even In
our line we sometimes find the mod
ern spirit cropping out most unexpect-
eddy. NV recent trip To the Blue
mesa will illustrate. Persistent rumors
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CUT EN- NOT TOO HIGH OR TOO Low

beach in a pillbox-a suitcase is the
thing.
The chief has put a ban upon what
he calls bizarre" bathing suits, mean
ing these which swerve sharply from
the conventional. They must not be
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

These dainty frocks are made up
simply. yet in the very latest mode.
Bastiste and lawn are the materials.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
machine-made variety-the trimming
used.
One OF these gowns IL made OF
baliste with fichu fiounce and chemi-
settle of embroidered batiste. with
green satin girdle finished with a rose
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

The "near.to-nature" bathing suits
have been tabooed by Chief of Police
Steward. OF Chicago, and the Windy
City rubbernecks are up In arms.
No more will Miss Dolly Curves
carry her bathing costume to the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

The American Beauty rose can be
produced in it's splendor and fra
GRANGE only by sacrificing the buds
which grow around it.-John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

of the satin.
The other Is OF white lawn with q
narrow fiounce Of the same ten inches
from the hem Broad embroidery
banding passes over the shoulders TO
this nounce In the back and front. A
rose.pink satin girdle ends with a
satin rose set at the left front. The
pretty sleeves are made with three
scant puffs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

AS foreman OF the jury investigating
the white slave traffic In New York,
the younger Rockefeller has ample
opportunity to see what becomes or
the sacrificed buds
His life. hitherto, has led him along
the smooth, shady lanes, where the
American Beauty rose" bloomed in
silks and satins. diamonds and auto
mobiles, for which hundreds Of thou
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

For mending table linen save ~
long even threads which are drawn
on empty spool and keep until tob1o
linen needs mending. ~
Try Blasting . piece Of stl9 poDot
under the place you wish to darn.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Put old potatoes to soak Ia eo11
water for several hours before coo16s
ing. They will not turn black and vlIl
be mealy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Keep the -four barrel on board
mounted on four small wheels.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Dear Miss Grey: When and where
did Clyde Fitch die, and what caused
his death? RUSSIAN.
A. - Chalnos-sur Marine, France,
Sept. 4. 1909. Appendicitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Dear Miss Grey. Kindly give the
address while in Detroit OF Miss Fay
Courtenay OF the Vaughan CHASER
company. wish TO see her privately
concerning position she has vacant.
ACTRESS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

The yacht race that was scheduled
for Sunday and which was to he u
round the island affair. has been call
ed on. and YIN not be sailed til the
Ksnehameha Is fitted out and ready
to take part In the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
TOMMY BURNS and BILL
Lang BOX SIX ROUNDS
EXCLAMATION ALTHOUGH VERY FAT, SHOWS CLEvERNEss =
SAILOR ALSO SPARS WITH T0MMY--Y0UNG CANS KNOCKS
JOHNSON OUT IN THIRD ROUND

Honolulu sports had chance last
night to see the onetime champion
of the world-Tommy Burns--in ac-
ton. and at the same time to sum
up Bill Lang. the Australian heavy
weight, who boxed six rounds with
the French Canadian.
There Is no doubt about Burns
cleverness. but he IL such little
squat man that II makes people won.
der how he ever got as far as he did
In the pugilistlc world. But there
is that cool, determined look on the
ex-champion's fac that tells OF how
he got away with all the men he
has beaten. Still. ore can not but
think that Burns only went up
against one good man In his career.
and that man-Johnson him
easily. Burns is abnormal inasmuch
that he Is thick set and weighs In
at the heavyweight figure. when he
is only a'1ittle short man after all.
The ex-champion showed clever
ness when up against Lang last
night, and he skipped around like
a featherwcight. He was hog fat
and perspired very freely. In fact,
his boxing suit was wet through by
the time the six round-go with Lang
was finished
Bill Lang is big fellow and has
a typical lighters face: he reminds
aae of the pictures of ancient Egyp
tians that are occasionally to be seen
In books.
His nose has been Dashed out of
all shape and he Is tough. looking
customer for anyone to go up against.
Bill is Of the usual easy going, don't.
care-a-cuss type of blanky Austria
liam. He is very well built. and Is a
tall. powerful-looking fellow. His
ring work showed him to be not
much OF clever boxer, but he seems
to be one OF the sort that takes a
lot OF knocking out. Burns out
pointed Lang last night at every
time. but It is doubtful IL the ex-
champion could land punch on Bill
that would put him out.
The men boxed with pillowcases,
and there was no chance of them
doing each other any harm. Lang
landed one good punch on Tommy's
ear, and then Burns got little
warm and waded into the Austria
lian.
Once or twice Lang forced Burn
onto the ropes, and II the go had
been In earnest II would have been
interesting to see how the Canadian
would have gotten out OF the tighl
corner. Lang Is man who would
just az socn fight as eat, and HI
bores into his man In good fashion
He should do well among the second
raters on the Coast.
Sailor Spars With Burns.
Before taking on Lang for sl'
rounds, the OK champion boxed thre'
nan. aud II was about as laughabl'
an affair as has been seen In Ho
polulu for years. The sailor wa
scared out OF his wits. and seemed
unable to raise an arm. Burns woul'
bluff that he was going to jump II
and punch the Jackie, and the lat
ter would hustle out of range u
quick order. Once Burns did land
light left on the face OF the sailor
and the latter asked the excham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

Entry Lists open at any Of the
japanese Bicycle Shops.
ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 20, 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
IL tt u II II u II u u ., n IT n II tt 81
COMING EVENTS.

Secretaries and managers oil !
I athletic clubs are invited to send
In The dates Of any events which !
. they may be getting up, for In :
: sertion under the above head. :
I Address all communications to :
{ the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

life. Twenty years from now that
sailor will be telling. an admiring
audience of how he stood up to
Tommy Burns, champion of the
world. and how the champ could no;
put him out.
Burns was warmed up little
through his go with the sailor and
as he sat In his corner, at the con.
cluslon OF the sparring exhibition,
he perspircd a lot. As soon as Bill
Lang appeared at the ringsidc he
was given a cheer and the six-round
show was started up.
Hugh Mcintosh introduced.
Hugh Mcintosh. who was Intro
duced by Billy Warham. made n
short speech lie said that the bout
was TO he In no way contest. Tho
two men had fought twl in Aus
tralia, and this six-round perform
ance was only sparring exhibition.
Mcintosh also stated that there had
been some mistake In the cables ina
had been exchanged between him
self and Jack Srully. and that a M
tcen.round go was not TO be thought
of. Tho men would box six two.
minute rounds, and that was all
there was to II.
The bout was interesting. mas
much ~ II gave people an Idea OF
whal the big fellows are like when
la the ring. but otherwise there was
no hing 10 the affair. Both .,urns
and Lang took hand at swattihe
the referee whenever he went In tc
break the big fellows apart. Nc
Intosh grinned cheerfully when
Burns bent around Lang and hit
the third man in the ring. A minute
afterwards Lang passed one over Il
Mcintosh In the same way. and The
crowd laughed.
Dick Sullivan handled the watch
during the time the big fellows were
in the ring. ard brother Pat was alst
keenly Interested In the exhibition
Around the ring were number o
well-known Honolulu people. ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
PROFESSIONAL

official life of the Hawaiian capital
was well represented.
Sailors from the two warships
we're present in force, and they kept
emlnding Burns of the way John
son beat him. In fact. the ex-cham-
plon was not much of a favorite
with the ia kies. "Wait till Ket-
hell lands one on Tommy" yelled
me sailor. ut will be all over with
Mister Burns then
Young Cans VS.. Johnson.
The best performance OF the even
ing was the go between Young Cans
and Bobbie Johnson. The latter
claims to hail from the land of the
kangaroo. The contest was scned-
uled 10 20 eight rounds, but near the
end OF the third Cans threw jab
into Johnson's dinner department
that doubled him up for the count.
Young Cans is boxing well just
now, and he appears TO have a prom
islng career ahead of him In the
ring. lie is clever ard has a good
wallop in either hand.
johnson started off well, but II
was easily seen that he was In no
condition TO speak of. and judges Of
the game gave him four or Ave
rounds to last. The newcomer has
good straight left. and he jumps
in with his weight behind him when
he sends II out. lie showed enough
skill Ia entitle him to a match with
someone as soon as he gets into con
dition.
Sarcori Challenges.
bugler SaTcOni. who lost to Young
Cans a couple of weeks ago, appear
ed in the ring and challenged tho
winner of the contest between John.
! on and Cans. Al the conclusion OF
! the fight Cans accepted the cnal'
cngc. providing that Sarconi make'
i22 pounds ringside.
Contest bv Rounds.
!, In the first round johnson forced
the fighting and Cans cleverl,
avoided taking much punishment
Some smart exchanges were made
and II was seen that Johnson want
ed to land a punch that would brini
home the money, before he got too
tired and winded To do any damage
II was not to be, however. as Gam
came back at his man in good fash
ion and the round ended with hon
ors even.
Johnson rushing In and swinging 70
the head. Cans, however. ducke'
and then ripped over a left to en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22


u Address all communications to u
Il the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. u
.; BASEBALL. u
.; international Games. u
/. July .. waseda vs.. All Oahu u
- League. u
q July 4.-.Waseda VS.. G. A. G. u
u Oahu League Series. u
. June Pep. A. G. vs.. J. a. G. -
{. June 26.--Marlnes vs.. G. A. G. u
u Oahu Juniors. u
u June 26.-Asahi VS.. MI Hooks. q
u June 26.-Palama vs.. c. A. G. Jr. u
q Plantation League. Il
u June 26.-Ewa VS.. waipahu. u
q Military League. u
u June Marines VS.. Fort Shat u
8; ter. u
Il June 25.-Fort Kruger vs.. Hospi .:
{; tai Co. u
It June 26.-N. G. II. VS.. Fifth Cav. -
q airy. u
u Golf. u
Il July i.-Team Tournament. Cuin u
u try Club. u
u July 17.--Medal Play, Honolulu 8:
u Golf Club. II
/. Cricket. q
u June 25.--H. c. C. W.. Bishop g. .:
u !, Co. ,,,,,, !:
.; july. o. Hall Cup. u
q sept.-waii Cup. Il
- Yachting. u
q June 2G.-Governor's Cup Race. u
8. July 3.--Sca Wren Race. .:
u Trap Shooting. u
q June Weekly Cup. :;
u June 26.-Semi annual Champion. u
u ship Shoot. u
u Horse Racing. q
{. July 4.-Kahului Races. u
!: Trans Pacific Yacht Race. q
u July 9.-Start from San Pedro. y
q Worlds Championship Fight. q
q July 4.-James Jeffries vs. Jack q
. johnson. q
Il Polo. .,
u August Season Opens. .
n Boxing. y
q June 2l.-Tommy Burns VI. Bill q
u Lang.
| :; June 2i.--Johnson vs.. Young |:
70 Cans. .
Il ., Il u Il u q 8. :, u 8, q u :. .: u 8
mouth that brought Johnson NJ
standing. The balance of the rount
was OF the give-and-take variety
and at the end johnson looked 4
trifle weak.
The third round found Cans viii
Ing to force the lighting. aud HI
waded in to wipe his opponent out
Johnson, however. fought on wei
and got In a couple of good punches
He was firing lot. and looked
groggy towards the eud of thu
round. and just before the gonl
went. Cans wallowed him in tn
stomach; It was then curtains To-
Johnson.
There were about eight hundred
performance was enjoyed In fact
people would have paid money 4
zee Burns and Lang do punching
the.bag stun. No one was dlsap
pointed ~ row. for the rest OF thei
ives. tho who were present n
he Aloha rark last night can tall
of the time they saw Tommy Burn
and Lang box In Honolulu.
{: % % 3
The yacht race that was schedule
for Sunday and which wag to he
round the island affair has been cal
I'd on. and YIN not be sailed til tn
Kanehameha Is fitted out and read
to take part In the event.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

We are agents for the Myers Bull
dozer Power Working Heads and carry
them in stock. TARR & MCCOMB, Inc.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15
Constitutional Convention.

The constitutional convention, which
has been called TO frame a constitution
for the new state of Arizona, met in
Phenix last Monday. George w. P.
Hunt, of ella county, was elected pres
ident. In the distribution of positions
Daniel w. Holloway, of this county.
was given the position Of Waterman.
In the matter of constitution making
Henry Lovin, the delegate from this
county, was named on the following
important committees: Suffrage and
elections, mines and mining, public
debt, revenue and taxation. One of
the peculiar features of the make up
of the committees is the elimination
of the legal profession from chairman
ships, although Ellinwood, Baker, Doe
and Cunningham are made a part of
all the important committees, includ-
ing the judiciary. 1t is expected that
the convention will be in session the
full sixty days.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

Miss Tessie CLARK departed to Los
Angeles last Thursday, where she will
visit for a few weeks.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15
Serious Accident.

Last Sunday afternoon while M. h.
Murphy, little son Johnnie and John
Penberthy were on their way to the
American Flag mine, the horse on
which the boy was riding became un-
manageable and finally threw the little
fellow off on his head and shoulders.
When picked up the boy was uncon-
scious and remained in that condition
all night. The following day Mr..
Murphy began hunt for the horse
with which to come back to town, but
it was late in the afternoon before the
animal was found. Carrying the I'M
conscious boy in his arms Mr.. Murphy
made the trip to the old saw mill,
where he had left his buggy. The
horse was hitched to the buggy and a
start was made down the rough noun
tain road. Darkness came on and on
a rough and slippery part of the road
the buggy was overturned, throwing
the occupants out and further injuring
the boy. Mr.. Murphy also was badly
bruised about the head and shoulders.
By an effort the vehicle was righted
and again the journey was continued
to town, where they arrived late at
night. A physician was at once sum-
moned and every effort made to bring
the injured boy back to consciousness,
but it was not until Thursday that
the little fellow showed signs of re-
turning to life. Two trained nurses
are in attendance and the boy is re-
ceiving every attention that can be
given him. 1t is now thought that he
will fully recover, although the con-
cussion of the brain sustained by the
little fellow was most severe one.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

The Misses Phyllis and Bernice
Smith came down from Flagstaff and
Holbrook, last Saturday to attend the
funeral of their grandfather. The
young ladies returned Monday, Miss
Bernice going to Holbrook, where she
is teaching in the public school, and
Miss Phyllis to the Normal school, at
Flagstaff.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

H. N. Tracey and Fred L. Cohenour
departed last Wednesday to Pine
Springs and the Diamond Creek Sec
ton, where they will hunt deer and
look into the power possibilities of
Diamond Creek. Mr.. Tracey is one
of the best known electrical engineers
on the Pacific coast, having built practi-
cally all the big power plants from
British Columbia to the Mexican bor-
der throughout the Pacific states.
Should he obtain a good power site it
is more than probable that he will
build one of the largest water power
generators in the United States. The
Grand and Diamond Creek sections
offer unlimited power for such a
scheme and only the feasibility of the
project will have to be looked into.
Louis Gavoille, an operator at King
man station, was taken to Los Angeles
last week and died in the hospital on
the twelfth of the month of typhoid
fever. The young man did not appear
to be seriously i'll when he left here,
although the attending physician dag
nosed his ailment as that of walking"
typhoid. The young fellow was an
exemplary young man and had many
friends in our city.
The highway commissioner of this
county ought to do some necessary
work on the streets of the town.
Practically all the streets are full of
deep ruts and chuck holes and no
effort has been made in the past two
years to remedy the defects. A small
amount of work would make the
streets of the town ideal for any kind
of vehicle.
Elmer G. Sigler, at one time a resi-
dent of Kingman, is a recent arrival
from Tonopah.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

First insertion Oct. 1s-Dec. II
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15
For Studebaker Mountain Stages see
TARR & MCCOdB, Inc.

There is $4,000 shares of Red Top
stock to be sold at 15c per share. 2
shares gratis with each share sold.
Office with Muter & Teale, Luthy
Block.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

Office of Gold Road Red Top Mining
20. with Muter & Teale, Luthy block.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

DR.. H. L. Carpenter, of Goldroad,
was called to San Francisco, the first
of the week, by the death of his
mother.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15
Application for United States Patent.
Survey No. 2S3I.
Serial No. 012340
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED IAIES LAND UFFIOE,
Phoenix. Arizona. Oct H. 1910
Notice is hereby given that John Barry. by
postotice address is Kingman, Arizona has
made application for patent to the Tuckahoe
lode mining claim, situate in Wallapai Mining
District. Mohave County, Arizona. In Sections
and Q, T % n r. IS W.. described as follows:
Beginning at cor. No l. whence corner TO
sections 5. o. 81 and p. TIPS . and "a N, R.
Is W.: bears Y. 10 ~ E. 1908 #. Thence 6.
IS AZ E. 1900 fl. to cor. No. ?: Thence s.
81 IS w. 600 #. to cor. No. }. Thence n $50
~ W. 1900 f. to cor. No. 4: Thence n. so -
E. 600 fl 10 cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Area. POOL acres. The location notice of this
claim is recorded in the mining records of Mo
have County as follows: In Book "E". page
Is The adjoining claims are as follows: West
Star lode unsurveyed. on the south. The Ari-
zonian uusurveyed. on the north.
FRANK Ii. PARKER,
Register.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15

Mrs. Edna Goforth, of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, a niece of j. n.
Cohenour, is visiting in Kingman.