davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
MOOUI SNAKE DANCE
is TURNING UP But
CARD IS REQUIRED
Pagan Ceremony Due Between
August rs and % and Visitors
Must Get Permit From Indian
Agent Crane.

PHOENIX. Aug 10.-The dramatic
pagan ceremony Of the Pueblo Indians
of Tusayan. Ariz, popularity known
as the Moqui snake dance, viii occur
this month some time between the
18th and 23rd. The exact date cannot
be given until announced by the chief
snake priest, but it is advised that par
ties wishing to witness it should be
there not later than the nth or 18th.
The wierd ceremony, which tour
lists from all over the country attend,
is prayer for rain and continues for
nine days, and the snake dance oc-
ours on the closing day The princi-
pal dance this year viii be given at
Oraibi. on the west mesa, although
there will also be more primitive
dances given at the villages Of Shun-
gcpaW and Shipaulovi, on the second
mesa.
What is known as the flute ceremo-
Nv viii occur at about the same time
as the snake dance, and by many this
is considered equal to the wierd eX-
Hibitions with the live rattlesnakes.
and visitors make it point to attend
both when possible.
f Persons intending to attend these
ceremonies should not overlook re-
quirement Of the interior department.,
which is that an visitors must have
permit signed by the superintendent
and the United States Indian agent.
The latter, Leo Crane, can be adj
dressed i'm care of the Moqui training
school, Keam's Canyon The posses
sion of this permit helps to secure the
courteous treatment from the Indians
who are somewhat sensitive about
having visitors at what is to them a
purely religious ceremony.
The scene of the dance is reached
by private conveyance from Holbrook
the nearest railroad station, and any
one wishing TO make the trip can Oh
tain an particulars concerning it from
any Santa Fe agent, and arrange
ments can be made through them for
the trip provided the application is
made on time Not only this, but al
information concerning the costumes
which viii be most comfortable and
other little details concerning the per
/ sonal comfort while on the visit can
be obtained from tho same source.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
RAISING HOGS IN HIS
ARIZONA PASTURES
Rifles UNCLE SAM
It's All Right After He Grants
Permission 10 Feed on AcornS
But Ask Him Before hand.

PHOENIl. Aug. 10. - Fifteen OF
twenty hog reveling in the luxury of
an abundant crop Of acorns away up
i'm the mountains, in the vicinity Of
the head waters Of Tonic Lake, was
the cause OF a POS mile trip for Depu-
ty United states Marshal Charles r.
Price during the past three days.
It all happened through the negli
gence Of the owner of the porkers to
obtain a permit from Uncle Sam, for
his hogs to eat the acorns As the
fruit Of the oak covers the ground in
great profusion it Is not a case Of
root hog. or die" with the swine, but
a simple deyouring process, in which
the ground is not dishgured or rooted
Iup and no damage is done, but the
IineXorable rule Of the government is
that before the forest reserves can
be used for grazing purposes, or feed
ing grounds, permission must be OBJ.
tanned.
This little preliminary was neglect
ed on the part of William p. Sproule,
who owns g little band of hogs, and
the case was reported to the court,
and writ OF prohibition was issued,
and it was in order to serve this that
Price was called upon to make the
trip.
Leaving here on Friday morning he
made the trip by automobile to Woot-
I ems camp. a relay station on the
Globe-Tonto stage line, and the end
of automobile navigation on Satur-
day, mounted on a cayuse, he made
the trip of twelve miles to Sproule's
and served the order of the court,
which he promised faithfully to OBJ
serve. and returning the same even
ling 70 Wooten's he came by auto to
/ Phoenix, arriving last evening.
Price reports a bumper crop of
|acorns this year and the Indians are
ALREADY gathering and garnering it for
3 their use during the coming winter.
while many stockmen, who have per
mits for hogs to Craze on the reserve,
are getting splendid returns through
the latter accumulating
He also reports considerable excite
ment over a recent gold discovery at
Reno Pass. twenty-five miles west OF
D. Wootens, where some very rich ore
was recently discovered and ton of
which, shipped to a smelter. gave re-
turns of SOL Work is now I'm prog
ress making a road into the property
and when complete il is estimated
that the ore can be taken out and
shipped at a profit of S25 or $50 ton.
An oil prospecting company is also
making it's headquarters at Wootens
camp and is preparing to drill a well
near that place This camp is locat.
ed sixteen miles above the Tonic ram
and at the head of water navigation.
He says that boating excursions
from the dam TO this place are Of fire.
quent occurrence and that the fishing
is good all along the route as well as
at the dam. He says that many are
engaged in the Waltonian pastime
and that splendid catches are report
ed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
OIL LANDS RESTORED.

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA decree
restoring. TO the public domain more
than 6l0O acres of oil land in Kern
County was handed down in the Unit
ed States District Court by Judge
Robert Bean of Oregon. Various par
cells of lands which We're worked for
many years and said TO have yielded
millions of dollars worth of petroleum,
were restored The Southern Pacific
Railroad was the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
BODYBUILDING PARTIES.

The $50 mile stripe of highway between Paducah, Ky
Memphis, Tenn. represent record in road
building Tt was constructed in day, by the voun.
tary efforts of 5000 citizens conditions.
somewhat after the manner of am odfasboned barn
raising"
The feat wasn't original such road making bees seem
TO have originated in Missouri slowly spread east
ward Two years ago there historic effort Of the
kind in Michigan. Tho Kentucky Tennessee function,
however appears to stand alone the quantity Of work
accomplished
Whether that work has permanent value, however re-
mains to be seen From the figures given, it is evident
that the roadmakers averaged so road per man
Anybody familiar with road construction may figure fol
himself whether it's possible for an average man-un
trained at that-to build so feet Of good durable high
way in one day even he had the materials all ready
at hand.
OF course the truth it that road-makng of this sor
isn't really construction all It consists chiefly o
rounding and smoothing a roadbed natural dirt witt
road machines scapers The material results are Ike
By to be only of temporary value The real value lies il
the impetus gives the public interest in good roads
Wu that interest fully deveoned We may have all owe
the country such roads as the old Romans built
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
TELL OF TROUBLES.

SEATTLE, Aug To- Representa-
tves of business were chosen by me
Seattle Chamber of Commerce en-
lghtened the Federal Trade Commits
sion concerning the burdens that ham.
dicapped commerce in the Northwest
The commission gave free field iD
the prosecution of views on shippne
ship.huilding, -four milling fish, con
densed milk interests told of The loads
they carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

Massachusetts couple quaueled two years after their
marriage and determined never to speak to either
again. And they kept their word-for fifty years living
on The same farm. She lived in the farmhouse and he
lived in a shany By. The other day the house
burned down. and that broke the long silence II you
had read that in fiction story wouldn't you have called
.t impossible?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

Even John Bull is waking mp the fact that Americans
won't admit his propretorship OF the seven
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11
= 9 Q . 0 . . Q
. A BATCH OF SMILES .


Colonel Redeye Cof Texas What
20 think o. that ordinance. suh-that
a fellah can't spit on tn sidewalk?
Sposen he's walkin' between two
ladies-what's he to do-spit across
one OF 'em to reach tn street?
On arriving in this country Pat was
met at the pier by his brother Mike.
who had been i'm America some years,
and was taken to his home Early on
the following morning the new arrival
was awakened by an alarm clock, an
invention that was entirely new to
him.
"Shure and OF say, Moike," he ex.
claimed, springing out of bed, " the
moi shts here in America must be the
longest ay any place i'm the world"
'Begorra, OF don't know about thot,
was the sleepy repinder of Brother
Mike. "Phat makes you think sou
Didn't yez hear that clock?" re-
turned Pat, pointing toward the
bureau "lt must have struck at least
thousand"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-11

As American Labor leaders Wilhelm Hohenzolern an'
Tranz Josef Hapsburg don't be making good
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07

And this school changed the vocation
or Bills" after life, for it was there
he first became imbued with q love
for baseball.
Carrigan early exhibited a skill in
the popular sport and was selected as
catcher Of the high school team in his
frst year. He played four years on
the Lewiston high school nine and
then acquiesced in the desire Of his par
ents to attend Holy Cross college.
Whlle at Holy Cross Carrigan made his
impression on the big league scouts
ana especially those Of the Red Sox.
VINO IN 1906 prevailed upon Carrigan to
give up all other thoughts of after
HE for the padded mitt, bat and ball
he played his first professional ball
IN the autumn OF 1906 with the Red
SoX, but, being inexperienced, was
sent TO Toronto the following year,
, ne was recalled by the Red Sox in
1908 and was substitute catcher for
that year. In 1909 Lou Criger, the vet
Gran, was released and Carriaan be.
came the regular catcher for the Red
Sox, playing that position in the
worlds series against the Giants in
1912.
re now enjoys the happy distinc-
ton OF being the only playing mana.
ger IN the American league.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Won Papen Nav Follow Dunnba

Washington,-Unless Captain Won
Papen, the German military attache
is voluntarily withdrawn by his gov
ernment. Indications were that within
short time the United States would
request his recall All the papers car
rled by James f. j. Archibald, the
American correspondent involved in
the case OF Doctor Dumba, have now
| been placed before state department
OFFICIALS and while final decision will
await the return of Secretary Lansing
the documents disclose transgrea.
sion OF diplomatic proprieties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
GERMANYS REPLY
UNSATISFACTORY
WILSON AND LANSING CONFER
BUT NO ANNOUNCEMENT is
MADE.
ARABIC CASE is DIFFERENT
American Lives Not Question For
Hague is Stand Taken BY Presl-
dent Wilson.

Washington. Germany has iall"u
TO satisfy the request OF the United
States that the sinking o! the Arabic
was q loss Of American lives will be
disayowcd and liability for the act as
sumed by the Imperial Government.
This became known after q conference
between President Wilson and Sccrc-
lary Lansing at which the latter sub
mitted a note given him in New York
by Count Won Bcrnstorll, the German
Ambassadors
No announcement was made after
the White House conference. Secrc-
tary Lansing declined TO say what tho
next step would be, but it was learned
later the German Ambassador would
be asked to come to Washington soon
to receive the view which the Amcri
can Government takes Of the last
German note. Count Won BcmStorii
is fully authorized by his Govern
mcnt to conduct the submarine ncgo-
tiations.
While the situation has improved
to th' extent that there is no danger
OF an immediate brouk In diplomatic
relations. as the note aflJrds an Op
portUnity Tor further negotiation. it
was stated reliably thnr Hnal refusal
by Germany to moct the American
Viewpoint on the Arabic ease mignr
brm& about the threatened rupture.
In general, it was learned that Ger
many after examining the evidence
submitted by the United States, came
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Death List Grows,

New Orlcans.-Scores OF relief yes.
sells despatched from almost every
point along the louisiana and Missis.
slppi gulf coasts were searching the
storm.stricken district where hun.
ofeds OF persons were reported ma.
rooned and without food. The list OF
known dead Still stood at 202 early
at night but it was believed that the
total deatnSlist will be well above 800
as more than 100 persons are reported
missing. Refugees were arriving or
eL- D. N.'n-'NE with them Stnrie,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Villa Chiefs Ready.

Washington Three former villa
officers, says the Carranza agency,
are en- route to Vera Grub commission
cd to arrange for the surrender Of
many of the chiefs of Villas army.
The announcement says they are
travelling incognito because Villa is
ignorant of their intention and sccre-
cy must be preserved to avoid assas-
sination Of such Of them as Still re-
main within his reach" Carranza
says territory abandoned by Villa is
growing worse every day"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Canal Blocked to Novcmher 1

Washington. The war department
announced that there was little pros.
pect OF repocning the Panama Canal
before November / Since the chan.
hed was blocked by slide from the
east Dahk north Of Gold Hill Scptcm.
Der ~, the movement has continued
steadily, pouring earth and rock into
'he waterway while the drcdges work.
cd away IN vain effort to keen II
open Hundreds of vessels will bc
hcla up by the closing of the canal for
~ oayS or more, causing the first very
serious interruption or traffic.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Greece Forced 70 Mobilize.

Athens. Greece,-At the special ses.
sion Of the Greek chamber al which
the action Of the government in dc.
1reeing a general mobilization of the
army was ratified and loan of $40.
100000 authorized. Premier Venizeos
said that mobilization of tho Greek
force was indispensable on account
Of Bulgaria's military measures. He
stated, however, that Bulgaria had
explained to Greece that she had no
intention Of adopting an aggressive at.
titude toward Greece or Serbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
death LIST GROWS
IN NEW ORLEANS
TROPICAL HURRICANE CAUSES
LOSS OF 200 OR PROBABLY
MORE LIVES.
KNOWN DEAD NUMBERS 149
Reported Dead 106; Missing 1O3.-
Great Property Loss in Sections
of Mississippi and Louisiana.

<u. o,,., >on. O,,oons o,d
=, c,,r . ,.a.a ,,t
"o ,"'S'rp' .,o'" ,,,at aoa,.
,;. ,o, ,,nn,in,' a,,s"d ,nn>
80 na,,,,,I,. onn I;,.I. M ,,,,,,, ro,,
,,; :,',;,,; ,.;,.o, ,a,,a,. ~,
G.,a h,o,.o n,d ,o,,co.
,,.a,,a, ,.
poa.,. ,ro,,, ,,,oroa soot;o,,s or
az .,a.,,, a,n, =, Iori.;nn, ond
,1a,,,, ~, ,,,,,.i,,;,,,,; rr,r a>a.t ,,1aa
al IT. ,,,,a ,i,,,,,., dao1 =. 10.
,a.,n,.,,, ha,I ne ,d ,,,;s.i,o no
,r,o ,,,nn,,ty dan,,na r;rl nm ;nto
,,iIlinr.
uro ,oa :, 1o,,i.;,, =,
o,r1aa.
o,
n;,,,,N,. .,
o,
Nh.
,,,
'"''@
,''''"
'"i'~ ''',
'' TX ,''''" gu ~ ~
''0' ''"', :.
"',u .'"'" %
~ p'' - VI
-, '"'9 ~" VI
p .'"'' " ~
''"7
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY BOSTON RED SOX
Hub Team Is Winner of the
American League Pennant.
Manager Bill Carrigan Lands His Ma.
chine on Top After Pretty Fight
Credit Also Given to Star
Outfielders.
(By CHARLES Fl. cRowELL,

(By CHARLES Fl. CROWELL)
After as pretty a struggle as the
most enthusiastic baseball fan could
possibly wish for, the Boston Red Sox
finally won the American league cham
pionship for 1915. Up to almost the
last game it was anybodys race, but
few games separating the leader and
tailender
To Bill Carrigan belongs the credit
His earnest, aggressive and at times
quarrelsOme methods were OF vast i'm
pOrtance in the long grind. The Red
SoX got away to a poor start owing
to sickness and injury, and it was not
until the season was well advanced
that the players got together, assumed
the lead and once out in front they
olung on tenaciously.
When Jake Stahl was deposed as
manager Of the Red Sox the place was
given to Carrigan, and since that day
Bill has been making good in every
sense Of the word. He is an exacting
leader. He finds out what player
can do and then insists on that man
doing his full duty. A sluggard has
no business on that team. Carrigan
has compelled his stars to work as
hard as the recruits. He Is strict
disciplinarian and will brook no in
terference with his methods.
Kept Players on Toes.
Starting the season with as classy
staff of pitchers as q manager could
desire, an outfield that could not be
beaten, and a strong infield. Carrigan
kept his men on their toes all the
time. His college training gave him
finesse and to some extent diplo.
macy unexpected in one Of such ag.
gressive methods. To begin with, Joe
Wood went wrong during last winter,
and was slow in rounding to. Wag.
ner, his star keystone sacker, was also
incapacitated. Dutch Leonard, his
first string pitcher, got in bad with
President Lannin, but Carrigan over.
came all obstacles and finally landed
his team on top.
The Red Sox outfield, Speaker, Lew.
is and Hooper, has worked together for
six years and they know how every
player who has been around the cir.
cult once hits, and where he hits.
This trio is the best defensively in
the league. Speakers war club and
marvellous speed on the bases; HOOP.
erH well-known trick Of waiting out
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Rockefeller PIans For Workers

Denver. Col.-An industrial plau
which John D. Rockefeller, Jr char.
acterized as broader and more demo
cratic than unionism' will be submit
ted to officers and employees OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at
Pueblo within few days. Announce
ment OF the meeting was made by Mr..
Rockefeller.
In discussing the meeting Nj.
Rockefeller declined to make public
in advance any details of the indus.
trial plan. He said however, that it
was no attack upon union labor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07

an opposing pitcher and Lewis steady
hitting, brings them to point Of ex.
cellence second to none. The Detroit
outfleld, Cobb, Crawford and Veach,
may equal them in many respects, but
they do not surpass them. Sneaker.
with his tremendous speed, can play
shorter field than any other center.
Hooper and Lewis possess arms of
steel and it behooves an opposing
player to watch his steps whenever
he makes what looks like a sure sin.
gle, or he may be thrown out at first.
Many fielders may have as many as.
slsts at the end Of the season as this
trio, but that is because most Amer.
lean league baserunners know when
and where to stop. The individual
ana team play Of these three have
been one OF the most important fac.
tors in keeping the Red Sox in tho
lead and eventually capturing the flag.
Pitchers Worked Well.
Outside OF the illness OF Wood and
the sulkiness Of Leonard, Manager
Carrigan has not had to worry great
deal about his pitchers. Babe"
Ruth, George Foster and Ernest Shore.
Vean Gregg and Mays, have all done
mighty well, not only in the box but
also at bat. Ruth has batting ay.
erage we'll above the 800 mark. Joe
Wood, the star Of the string, is one Of
the rare individuals who does we'll ey.
erywhere he attempts He is a fine
fellow personally and is we'll liked by
his companions on the club.
The Red SoX, besides their strong
outheld and classy staff Of pitchers,
has an almost ideal infield. Hoblit.
eel, Barry and Gardner, are hard to
beat and many blossoming base hits
nave been nipped in the bud by this
quartette. And then, in case Of acct.
dept Gamer, Janvrin and Wagner are
always on hand to fill any gap.
Few interyiewers have ever been
able to talk to Carrigan as to his sue
cess. He is not bashful, but his gruff,
unfriendly manner makes him doubly
hard to thaw out. Because Of this,
few characteristics Of his have come
TO the surface. Of the ball field he
IS unusually silent and thoughtful.
Carrigan has had an extra load to
carry as he was promoted to the lead.
ership Of the Red Sox over his team
mates, and in some cases he found
Others were not SO certain that Carri
gan was the man for the job. He has
mad to contend with cliques, withLess
er lights aspiring to his official head
and with disgruntled players. But his
roughshod methods have overridden
all obstacles, until now he is rccog-
nized by players and fans" alike as
the first man Of the Red Sox.
Took Up Baseball.
He was born in Lewiston, Me-,
thirty-three years ago, Of family of
modest means, and was selected for
clerical vocation. 1t was impressed
upon him that to succeed in this life
he must learn the ways of the
world. SO "Bill" dutifully allowed
himself to be dragged daily to school.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT GREETs VETERANS
General Reception Had Not Been
Planned, But Thousands Gathered.

General Reception Had Not Been
PIanned, But Thousands Gathered
&ton-What had been plan
ned as brief reception at the White
House for members of organizations
affiliated With the Grand Army Of tho
Republic, in annual reunion here, de
VeIopcd into a rush during whick
nearly 5000 old soldiers and theil
wives shook hands with Presiden,
Wilson. For two hours they filed
through the historic East Room, each
receiving smile and a hand clasp
from the President.
Arrangements had been made 70,
the President to greet members Of the
Loyal Legion, the association of ex
prisoners OF war, officers OF the Union
Army, and members of the Women's
Relief Corps. report gained circp-
lation, however that all G. A. r. viz
itors were invited, and to add to the
confusion, many OF those in the crowd
that appeared when the hour for the
reception arrived wore badges which
they said had been sold them at 25
cents with the understanding that
they would admit the wearer to the
White House. Excited men ana
women clamored fer admission at all
the gates, where the policemen had
instructions to admit only those wea,>
ing certain kinds OF badges. When
the trouble was at It's height Secrctar,
Tumulty hurried out and restores.
quiet by giving an order that every
body be permitted TO enter
Already several men and women
had tainted, and others were so ey-
haustcd that they had to be taken
inside the White House and revived.
Kansas City was selected as the
place for the 1916 reunion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS

The American jockey Archi.
bald headed the list of winning
riders in the summer meeting
at ioppegartcn, Berlin, recently
concluded, with seventeen flrsts
IN forty eight races. The victo.
ries Of the American rider were
very popular and in racing at
least there was no trace Of anti.
American feeling. Second place
was taken by Jockey Rasten.
berger, riding for the Weinberg
stables, for which Fred TaraI.
the old American jockey, ia
trainer. Rastenberger, who ia
serving with the German field
artillery and was given q fur
Tough for the meeting, rode fif.
teen winners in fifty-six races.
Other German Jockeys follow TO
the rear, the next rider.
Plueschke, riding only seven
winners.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
New Motorcycle Record.

Arthur Chapple today holds a new
motorcycle record for mile. ue ro.
Gently covered the distance in 373.5
seconds, one-fifth OF a second better
than the mark he made last year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Gratitude for Wauner.

me report that Hans Wagner will
De made manager Of the Pirates must
De wrong. Barney Dreyfuss, owner or
the club, is too grateful to Hans for
the great infielder's years Of service
10 hand him anything like that
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
Tablet at Manassas Unveiled.

Manassas, Va.-A bronze tablet
oommomorating the peace jubilee
here July 81, 1911. was unveiled in the
presence of several thousand people