davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-08-27
NatiOral Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including September If, 1914, for 3, 12O cords more or less, of green and dead one-seed juniper cordwood upon a designated area of about 1, 1,120acres within T. g N., R. 1 w., G. & s. R. M., Tusayan National Forest, Arizona. No bid of less than fifty cents per cord for green and twenty-five cents per cord for dead juniper will be considered. Depos- it with bid $2O0. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids a-e submitted full in- formation concerning the timber, the conditions of the sale, and the submission of the bids should be obtained from the District Forester Albuquerque, New Mexico, or the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Ari- Zona.
 13 & P.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

We cannot believe that any little difficulty between Servia and Aus tra is the real cause. Perhaps that might be the match that lit the fuse but the real cause was tie laying of the fuse and bomb. Tn e fuse and bomb were the armies and navies and munitions of war which the European countries have been taxing their people to poverty in order to store up, for years. With the bomb and fuse lad and the fuse exposed it was impossible that many mors years should pass with out the fuse being lighted. e
 The aggressive layers of the war bombs were the old order of gover- nments, the monarchical and des- potic forms. While the old feudal nobility remain with position by birth, feudal wars and wars of con- quest must continue. Peace can not be permanent. Not until re- publician governments replace the old monarchical governments in all the European nation of importance can permanent peace be hoped for. If. after millions of brother working men have murdered and maimed one another at the bidding of their rulers and for no cause of theirs, these workers will rise and throw off the old order of government, we may hope for peace.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
The Williams Water < Electric Company

The building done in Williams up to the present time has been very largely temporary. Houses have been erected cheaply and hurriedly to meet the increasing demand, have begun t> deteriorate shortly after erection Sidewalks and improvements have merely been slapped together and have added much to the beuuty of the town. This has been the rule with few pleasant exceptions. during the last year, however, many we'll built houses have been erected. Mastering once almost unknown is fast becoming common. Evidently Williams will soon be rid of her old pioneer clothes and become the we'll groomed progress sive and stable town that, her pr sperity merits.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Suppose that at the time the European War broke out, the Uni ted States had been in> the midst of war with Mexico, as many many people would have had her. Would we not have been drawn into the European conflict? There would have been complications with foreign nation as a result of our war, to be sure and with our war spirit at fevor heat, could we keep out of the other conflict? :? Our chances for peace would cer- tainly be much less. We have great cause to be thankful, that Wilson and not a man like Roose- welt, has been in the presidential chair the last year.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Coconino County could hardly ask to be better favored with rains than she has been this year.. Crops have had an abundance of mois- ture and are universally good. The grass has done extremely well both upon the plateau and below the rim. The stock is looking fat and sleek now, and with abundant feed ahead, ought to go thru the next winter in fine shape. The European war may injure our con- merce, but with nature so bount- eous it certainly does not look much like starvation, ahead.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE
REGULAR SERVICES

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M Junior League at 3 P M Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at ': 30 P. M.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
FOR SALE!

i. Wood any length and any kind. Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Me Conkey. Prompt delivery assured.
 J. H. Hall
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Twilight of Kings.

Before establishing hell on earth the pietistic kings mend their subjects to God. Seek the Lords sanction for the devils wcrk says the Chicago Tribune in cn editoIial captioned "The Twilight of Kings"
 And now l command you t. God, Said the kaiser from his balcony to the peol le in the street.
 "Go to church and kneel before God and pray for his help for our gallant army" Pray that farmer dragged from a Saxon field sf all be speedier with a hayoneu thrust than a winemaker taken from his vines in the Aube; that a Berlin lawyer shall be steadier with the rifle than a Moscow merchant; that machine gun manned ny Heidel- burg students shall not jam and that one worked by Paris carpenters shall.
 Pray that Ravar;an hop grower armed in a quarrel in which he has no heat shall outmarch a wheat grower from Poltava; that Cossacks from the Don shall be lured into barbed wire entanglements and caught by masked guns; that an inn keeper of Salzburg shall blow the head off baker from Loire.
 "Go to church and pray for help"- that the hell shall be hot ter in innocent Ardennes than 1t is in equally innocent Hessen; that it shall be hotter in innocent Kovno than in equally innocent Posen.
 And the pietistic czar comments his subjects to God that they may have strength of arm in quarrel they do not understand; that they may infict more suffering than they are required to endure and the name of Remanoff be greater than the name of Hohenzollern, that it may be greater than the name of Hapsburg, that its territories shall be wider and the territories of Ho- henzollern and the territories of Hapsburg less.
 The pietistic emperor of Austria commends his subjects to God, to seek divine assistance to crush the peasants of Servia, dragged from the wheat field when it was ready for the scythe and given to the scythe themselves.
 This is, we think, the last call of monarchy upon Divinity when Asmodeus walks in armor. The kings worship Baal and call 1t God, but out of the sacrifice will come, we think, a resolution firmly taken to have no more wheat growers and growers of corn, makers of wine, miners and fishers, artisans and traders, sailors, and storekeepers offered up with prayer to the AL mighty in feudal slaughter, arm ed against each other without hate and without cause they know, or, ii they knew, would give prnny which way it was determined.
 This is the twilight of the kings. Western Europe of the people may be caught in this debacle, but never again. Eastern Europe of the kings will be remade and the name of Sod shall not give grace to hun dred square miles of broken bodies.
 If Divinity enters here it comes with sword to deliver the people from the sword.
 It is the twilight of the kings. The republic marches east in Europe.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

More cement sidwalk has been built in Williams during the last few months than in any other per 10 d of her history. Cement side walks are sign of permanent growth in town and give pleas ant promise of continued prosper itY for Williams.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
REAL LIGHT HOUSE
IT WILL BE A

if it is illuminated with the cleo tric current. No dark. gloomy corners in i't, no places to create depression. A light house is a bright house and you can make yours one at very little expense. Come and let us show you how. Or shall we send our expert?
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Why is the War

Why does the present state >of war exist in Europe? What is back of it all? How can it be end ed and how may the repetition of another such calamity be averted n the future?
Williams news., 1914-08-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. NJ.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Choir practice Thursday evening at s.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

$3OO.OO Piano good as new, $l5O
 Team of horses, harness and wagon S175-Horses z & years. 4, Reber, Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Mondays Windsor Entries.

First race. purse. $500; Canadian BREEDS: three
year-olds up; selling: seven furlongs-'R Rock
Spring. 1903; 'Bustling. 1O1; Mausolus. 1O8;
Marion Gaety SO; Caper Sauce, ia; Diamond
Cluster. 80: 'Ondramida 1O5; T. F. Conner. 106.
Second race, purse. $500: maidens: three-year-
olds up; selling; six farlongs -Bushy Head, 1922
Gen. Ben Lodi. 1o9:. 'Tener. 100; Bendel. no;
Lockand, 106: Bessie Latimer, 100: Redwood,
III; Lenavaal. 100; Loneman, lO6; Breakers,
1O2; Roy 30; 'Behumont Belle. 95. Also
Third race. purse. 800: Belle Isle handicap:
Tactics, 1902; David Craig, liz; Clubs, lOo;
Kleburne, Ia: Paint Brush. %: Dr. Samuel,
u.s. Hearts of Oak. 1903: Great Britain. 11s;
Fourth race. purse, 800: Detroit stakes;
two-year-olds; selling; I'VE and one-half fur
iongs-.Mars Cassidy, 1O4: Madcap Duchess.
1902: .Biack Thorn. 96; Bens Brother. 100;
Gano. 10i 'lzzet Beg: 1O1
Dulwebber. 95; Katherine G.. 1907: Rest Bib
and Tucker, 100: Zindel. 112: Miss Boo. 100;
Vogue 1O5: Meelicka, 100; Schnapps. 85; Aimee
DUCHESS, lo5. Also eligible: Flossie Crockett,
100.
Sixth race, purse. 5000; three-year-olds and up
selling; six furlopgs-'Striker. 1903; Jennie Ged-
des. Ill: 'Water Lady, 80; 'orperth. lo2; Droll.
100; First Degree os ReGSiram M, 100; Erin Erin
eligible: 'Harbnrd. l02.
Seventh race, purse. 5000: fllies and mares;
three year-olds and up: selling; mile and sew
Ma. ITO: springmass. los; oreon. los; Patience
90; 'Spring Maid 102: 'Ovation. 90; 'Beulah
Welsh 9s: Stavano, 105; La Mode. lO2.
apprentice allowance claimed; clear and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
GREATEST Of AMATEUR
PLAYERS IS. THROUGH"
Ernie Diehl Of Cincinnati Has Had
a Remarkable Base Ball
Career.
pecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1S.-One of
the greatest amateur base ball players
In the country, and perhaps the greatest
that ever existed. Ernie Dfehl by name,
is convinced that his playing days arc
over. Ernie arrived at this decision to-
day. when, during game composed OF
teams of business men, he struck out
three times.
The players Of both teams and the
audience thought that he was Joking. but
he said he had tried his best to hit the
ball, which more than convinced him that
his base ball days are over.
Diehl at one time, and not SO very
many years ago, could have obtained a
berth on any team in the National or
American League. He could go into the
game and play any position, and play it
well. In fact, two managers of the Ma
tional League were quoted as saying that
Ernie could have place on their teams
any time he wanted to take it. Ernie
would play when he felt like it. but he
never would accept one cent for his
services. Three or four years ago Louis
Vile was having tough time in the
Ernie jumped in and helped it through.
Several years before that he did the
same thing for Toledo. He played left
field for Louisville and shortstop for To-
ledo. Diehl also played with the Pr
rates, and he has very beautiful dia-
mond ring that was presented to him by
Barney Dreyfus. the president of the
services to the Pirates when in need.
The best amateur base ball player of the
United States has passed his base ball
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Empire City Entries.

First race selling; tuo-yesr-olds: five and
half furlngs-Al Reeves. ia; Athena. 10; As
man, 1G9: Goldcrest Girl. 107: Outlook. 106;
Bars and Stars. los; Type. 100: Mabel Mont
gomery. 100; Dixie. %.
Second race selling; threeyear-olds; five and
half furlonss-o'Hagan. us; Carl. 11s: othel
10, III: Hurakan, 10: Ratina 100; Andrew.
100; Maxim's Choice. 1O7: Duncraig los: Song
Of Valley. 1G: The Governor, 14; John Mac
Ginnis, 104 Young Emblem. 102; Otto Floto.
100: Walters 1U2; Edith W.. 81; Frontier. 81;
Lily OrIne. 81
Third race. handicap: three-year-olds and ur-
one mile-Leochares, lis: Ledge. 100: White.
100: Benanet, 81; Golden Prime. ~ AlsO
eligihle-Donald Mcdonald. III: Bac. Io5: Blue
Thistle 1O2; Impression. as Tndaunied, a5.
Fourth race. three-yrar-olds and up: six fur
longs-Granite. 1913; Grover Hughes III: Water
Welles. IL; Blue Thistle. lis; scallywas. rs:
Besom H.; Star Actress. l13: Tarts. 1l3; Carl
10; Joe Rosenheid. 20; Bac. 1o9: Undaunted.
107: Hurkano. I05
Fifth race. rwo-year-olds: FIVE and half
furiongs-kaskaskie 112; Razzano. 10; Shotdy
10. Rnncs. l1: Yestersun. 100: George Roesch
100 Ivy Marquette. 81: Mentrosa. 81; Pierrot
81.
sixth race, selling: three year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth-Monocacy. 49, Impression 1O9
Star Actress. 1os; Col. Ashmeade, 1876: Gallon
qs
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
bUCKHORN b0bS Up
Mackenzie Horse Wins Empire
City Handicap at Juicy Odds.
ROAMER IN THIRD PLACE
Favorites Are First Home in Four
of the Six Races on
New York Track.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, N. Y,
July 1s.-The usual half-holiday crowd
was out to witness the six events run of
at Empire City track this afternoon, OF
which the Empire City handicap of $500
added was the feature. This event fur
nished surprise for the talent, as Roam
er was figured as a cinch and heavily
played at to 10. He went to the front
at the rise of the barrier. forcing the
pace until turning into the homestretch.
where Buckhorn. an to l shot. coming
on the outside of his field. overlook
Roamer and. drawing away at the I'M
ish. won in handy fashion from G. NJ.
Miller. who also had passed the favorite.
The other five races wele of the ordi-
nary selling variety and Of no particular
interest except as a matter of specula-
ton, which was very brisk. The sum-
mary:
First race. maiden two-year-olds; $500 added:
Eve and one-half furlongs-Lady Teresa. 107
,Burlingame,. to 5. to and out won:
Perrot. 10 (Fairbrothery, to 3, to 20 and
out. second; George Roesch. ITO tMcCabe). 10
to s.. 10 and out, third Time. LOS Is.
Astrolsy also ran
Second race. three-year-olds and up; selling;
$500 added: one mile-Marshon. III (ButwelD.
:. %, to 8 and TO 5. won; King Box. 1o7
strenuous. ' lie Fsir6rother,. to >. to and
even. third. Time. 1.4a As. Orotund. Mater.
stars and Stripes. Hermis, jr., and Rodundo also
ran.
Third race handicap; three year-o Odds and up
wsrI: $500 added six furlOngs-Hester Prynne.
100 tMcCahey,, 13 to 10. 10 and out: won:
Water Welles. los (BurwelD, to l. to
and i to . second: springboard. no Dayiesl.
S to- ;. to and out. third Time, Lib 4-5.
Vsndergrift and Robert L. also ran.
Fourth Empire City handicap; $500
added: three year-olds and upward; mile and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 12p (McCaheyl. to /,
5 to and to 8, won: G. NJ. Miller. 1o4
Turner, 10 TO l. TO 1 and even. second:
Roamer. 1I6 'Butwelr. to 10. to and out.
third. Ten Point and Flying Fairy also ran.
Time 1.54
Fifth race. two year-clds: $500 added: i've and
one-half furongs-Phosphor. 104 tButwellI. to
u and out, won: Tinkle Bell. 102 ,kederis,,
TO .. TO and out second: Miss Frances. 90
murphy. 81 to J. to and to ., third.
Vaza also Time. 101.
sixth race. three year olds and upward: sell
ing; $500 added; mile and one-quarter-F1yine
Feet, los tButwelli. Il I" q. even and to
won: Disparity 1b5 Turner. TO l. ) to 2
and g to s. second ray Pay. 1oJ tOsenl 20 to
/. to I and TO l. third Lahore. Buck Kec-
non. Be-. Any Port and Annie Sellers also ran.
Time 100 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
.FORDS ARE TIED UP
ONCE MORE IN SHOOT
Ed and E. S. Break 1876 Targets
Out of IT'S in Analostan
Tourney.

f. W. Ford and Dr. E. S. Ford tied for
high honors yesterday afternoon at the
weekly tournament of the Analostan Gun
Club. on the Eastern branch range. near
Benn;ng bridge, when each broke 1876 tar
gets out of 175 This was the second oc-
casion that these members have come
out on top. as each registered the same
score in one of the shoots in June.
E. W. Ford was best in the singles. as
he killed 81 birds out of 125, while DR..
Ford got 80 out of the same number. In
the Emmons cup event each marksman
smashed ~ flyers out of 80. In the
first shoot-off each member broke IL
saucers out of 25, while in the second
shoot-ofr another tie resulted. when each
man got 10 out OF %. DR.. Ford finally
won In the third time up with a score Of
10 down against Ford's II. This event
was shot from a distance of twenty-five
yards.
According to the rules of this contest
DR.. Ford is subject to challenge by any
member of the club at the next Emmons'
shoot, to be held August 1. The hand
some cup donated by George A. En-
mons will be awarded the winner Of
the most number of shoots at the
close of the season.
E. w. Ford's scores follow:
Shot at....... Is IS 20 . Is q q S175
Broke - IA IA IA p q 16 10 17-136
DIR. Ford's scores:
Shot at.. Is IL 20 Is Is Is Is 25-175
Broke ....... II IL 10 70 10 16 10 1910
E. E. Mayor was next best in the
singles as he killed SO pigeons out of
lis. while r. d. Morgan broke 49 out
of SO. Robert Livesey also did well,
getting 46 out of so.
The official scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
KEEPS SAILING CANOE TITLE.
Leo Friede of New York Outpoints
RaInh Britton of Ontario.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-For the Sec
ond time in two years Canada today
failed to lift the trophy emblematic
Of the international sailing canoe title.
Leo Friede of the Manhattan Boat Club
of this city defended the cup. twice
defeating tho challenger. Ralph Britton
of the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat
Club of Gananoque, Ontario. Britton
was the challenger last year and Friede
the defender.
The racing on Gravesend bay today
was a rus. reach and a beat for five
miles in each race, morning and after
noon. The Wind was fairly steady,
about ten miles an hour from the north
west. In the mornings race Friede's
margin was five minutes In the after
noon he covered the course in the
elapsed time of hours 4 minutes 46
seconds. finishing nearly seven minutes
and half ahead of Britton. Two out
Of three races was to decide the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
TERRAP|NS WIN TWO
Biz Crowd Witnesses Dual De-
feat Of Home Team at Buffalo.
VISITORS DO GOOD HITTING
Make Nineteen Safeties and Fifteen
Runs in the Final
Game.

BUFFALO, N. T, July 1s.-Eight thou
sand fans saw tho Terrapins win both
ends Of double-header with the Buffeds
today by scores of to o and Is to 2.
Not at any stage Of either contest did
the home team appear dangerous, the
Diamondbacks taking the lead in the
first inning Of each battle.
The Baltimoreans collected seven hits
of Knapp and Brown in the opener but
numerous bases on balls helped the WIS.,
itors in piling up their runs. It was in
the nightcap the Terrapins broke loose
with nineteen base hits and crossed the
plate fifteen times. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
MOTOR CYCLE RACES.
Henry Raulet Wins National Anna
teur Title at rs Miles.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s-Henry Raulet Of
Rochester, n. T., today won the twenty
five-mile national amateur champion
ship race held in connection with the
national convention of the Federation
of American Motor Cyclists. His time
was % minutes 16 seconds. Raulet
also won the fve-mile championship
race in 4.24 10.
The ten-mile professional race was
won by Paul Warner of Ellsworth.
Kan. in minutes 10 seconds. and the
twenty-miIe open professional by Carl
Goudy of Fairbury. ILL.,. in 16.11.11.
The three-mile open professional
race was won by Ray Crsviston OF Chi
cago in ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
GRIFF WANTS OUTFIELDER
TO HELP WHILE
MILAN Is OUT
continued from First p,s,.,
up for the weakness of the remainder ,
the pitching staff

the pitching staff
The double steal from first and third
was tried three times by the locals yes
terday and II failed on every occasion
Henry and Mcbride attempted It In the
fourth and failed. and Acosta and Foster
tried it in the fifth. when Acosta was
nailed at the plate. In the ninth Mcbride
allowed himself to be caught or firsr
for the purpose Of allowing Morgan a
chance to score, but this also failed.
Tnere Is but one way to work this
double-steal proposition. and that is to
steal simultaneously. Then. IL the throw
Is made to second, or even to the pitcher
the runner from third may score, hut
OF course, IL the catcher holds the ball
or makes a bluff throw to third the base
runners Will be made to look cheap
1t is more than likely that Grifith will
send Joe ,Boehling in to stop the Maps in
getting an even break in the series
Boehling finished the game for Jim
Shaw the other day and held the Maps
In check splendidly. II he is in form he
ought to duplicate this performance Mon
day.
Larry Lajoie had a chance to tie the
game up in the ninth. when, with two
men on and two out. he was sent 10 bai
Tor Bassler. the young catcher. Larry
had two balls and a strike on him when
he met one of Engels shoots and sent il
high to left field. Acosta, however did
not have to move more than a few feet
to make the catch, which ended the
game.
At no time since Dan Moeller has been
a member of the local team has he hit as
well or played better ball than he has OF
late. For the past six weeks or so Dan
has been very much in evidence in the
locals play and at times his work has
been brilliant. But the most improved
form has been shown in his hitting.
which has been both timely and hard as
well as scientific on coca sons 1t was
Moeller who started the rally in the
eighth which brought victory when he
hunted a ball down the first base line
and beat Johnston. who fielded it. to first
base He followed this feat by stealing
second and taking third when the base
was not covered. Foster scored him with
a hit from Eddie than when Dan is on the
bases.
When Basser threw 10 second to catch
AIoeller stealing and neither Chapman
nor Olsen covered. he was given an error
because there was no way To determine
which one of the infielders was at fault.
Rassler's error. however. was technical.
for the throw was a perfect one, but for
helders covered the bag. Cp-to-date
ball teams have their second baseman
and shortstop cover second with a man
on first, according to the signal the
catcher gives the pitcher for the kind OF
ball he wants pitched. and in this III
stance both of the Maps must have failed
TO look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
PROTESTS LONG GAME.
Manager Clarke Thinks Giants
Should Not Get Fridays Victory.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 1S.-Man-
ager Fred Clarke Of the Pittsburgh
National League club announced to-
day that he had protested yesterdays
record breaking twenty one inning
game with New York. which resulted
in a victory for the Giants. The pro
test. he said. had been forwarded to
President ]. X. Tener of the leage.
Clarke bases his protest on the action
of Umpire Byron. who declared Wag
ner out in the sixth inning when the
veteran shortstop crossed the homo
plate. Wagner began the inning BY
a single. When Viox singled
Wagner went to third base. There h4
collided with Third Baseman Stock OF
New York. In some manner Wagner.
in his statement declares. the ball fell
from Stocks hands and lodged In his
twagner's) uniform. Wagner started
for home while the visiting players
sought the ball. The ball fell from
Wagners uniform when he made a few
steps from the base. After Wagner
crossed the plate Manager J. ]. Nc
Graw of New York protested to UNI
pire Byron. who then called Wagner
out for interference. Viox. who had
gone to third. was sent back to second
base. Clarke declares there IL no
league rule giving the umpire author
Ity to call Wagner out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
BROOKLYN WINS TWO.
Bradleys Team Must Be Considered
in Federal League Race.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 1s,-The
Brooklyn Federals proved that they
are to be counted in on the Federal
League pennant race by again taking
double-header from the Pittsburgh
Rebels by the scores of to l and s
to 4.
The first game was an easy jaunt for
Tom Seaton. He was touched UP for
eight hits. but held the Rebels at his
mercy when they got men on bases.
In the second affair Brooklyn got to
DICKSON IN the first three rounds. but
after that they found him a puzzle