davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
HIGHWAY WORKER
 UsES 4 SUPER-s|X

Richard w. Massey, president of the Forrest Highway Association who went to Birmingham. Alabama re- gently to conduct the pathfinders over the two routes of the highway. ex pressed his opinion of the Hudson Super Six by purchasing three cars. says H A Deans, distributor for Hudson cars.
 He. himself. will drive a roadster. A new model limousine has been pur- chased for Mrs. Massey. and Miss Elizabeth Massey, their debutantc daughter has become the possessor of the seVen-p passenger touring car. which she herself expects to drive.
 NIT. Massey is recognized as an authority on automobile affairs. hay ing been one of the first men in the country to buy a car. since which time he has used automobiles of many makes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Outlaws vs. Arizona Reds

The Outlaws and Arizona Reds will cross bats this afternoon at Polk street grounds at 2:30 A good game is promised as both teams have been reinforced for the occasion. The line Ysr1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
kISSEL PLANT BIGGER

The Kissel Motor Car company is adding two more buildings to its plant at Hartford, Wisconsin. When these
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
'Batted for J. Wilson in eigb

'Batted for. J. Wilson in eighth.
 By innings
 Chicago ............ 900 900 21O-3 St. Louis ... GOO O5O 02y-7
 SUMMARY--Two- base hits. Bescher. Three-base hits, J. Wilson, Betzel Double plays. Chicago l. Bases on ball. off Carter ?. off Vaughn 1. Hits ard earned runs. off Carter and 4 in 23; off Vaughn 3 and 9 in 31-3 off Watson 8 and in g. Struck out by Carter i. by Vaughn l, by Wat son 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Chicago
St. loui,

FRan for Archer in eighth. "*Batted for Pechouse in eighth. **'Batted for Vaughn in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

are finished more than 60,000 square feet of floor space will have been completed during 1916 Still further expansion plans are under way.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

- Coast Leaque Los Anueles at Portland Sal. Uske at. San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Hire little salesman at The Re- 'r'hlican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Boston
sRatted for Tyler in

TWo-ba hits: Kauff. Egan. Three base hits: Kauff. Double plays: Pos- ion. ?. Bases on balls: off Perritt 4: off Tyler 1. Hits and earned runs: Fly Perritt 1 hit and 1 run in 31-S innings; off Sallee. hit and no run in 52-S innings; off Tyler. 6 hits and runs in innings; off Reulbach. 4 hits and runs in innings. Struck ont; By Perritt 1: by Sallee. 1: by Tyler. l: bv Reulbach, ?.
 Second Game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
American League
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National Leaoue Pittsbura at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago
 American League Chicaao at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg ..............0 900 002 02*-4
 SUMMARY-Two-ba hits: Huhn, Carey Home run: Hinchman. Double plays: Fischer, Mccarthy. Bases on balls: Off Knelzer, 2; off Harmon, 1. Earned runs: Off Knelzer, 8; off Har- mon, 3. Struck out: By Knelzer, 3; by Harmon, 3.
 Second Game:
 By Innings:
 Cincinnati " OO3 POI OO1-7 Pittsburg .......OO 900 200 OOO-2
 Batteries-Moseley and Schulz, Clark; Evans and Cooper Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03
philadeIphia


IF D I3 Fo- IT scored
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

Tri-Copper League Mill vs. Mine at Ray
Arizona republican., 1916-09-03

I0dn MOI MORAN
Williams news., 1916-05-18

destruction of them. The main idea, he says, is to fight for the protection and cultivation of the forest and streams, without which, he claims, there not only cannot be any fishes, but gen. eral health for humanity as well. Mans happiness depends mainly upon foliage and water, the basis of all other earthly mate rial air, food, shelter, etc. Anglers, says MT. Bradford, are more interested in these affairs than and other class of people; they think more of and do more toward the protection and breeding of fishes than the capture of them. All anglers are fishermen, but the majority of fishermen are not anglers. MT. Bradford's notion is to awaken the true anglers spirit in all of us make us of the contemplative mind. However,
 The Angler" has it's practical side-it tells us all about how to angle and where to go, and how to outfit. Its natural history, landscape and illustrative feature are delightful, and it's avowed purpose is worthy of en courage ment by all who believe in health, outdoor life and recrea- tive amusement. The subscrip- tion price is one dollar a year. Single copy, twenty-five cents. The Nassau Press, Richmond Hill, L. l., N. Y.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
THE AMERICAN ANGLER''

Charles Bradford, author of the several angling volumes that Grover Cleveland declared the most practical and most beauti- fully written books he had ever seen of their class, is the editor of a new magazine, "The Amer ican Angler, devoted entirely
 to fishes, fishing, forestry and water conservation. MT. Brad ford says that the new magazine is for the propagation and pro- tection of the fishes, not the
Williams news., 1916-05-18
LISTENING PLAYS FAvORITES

| Albuquerque, May 12:- The District Forester at Albuquerque has just compiled some very curi- ous figures showing the cratic be- havior of lightning in startling forest fires. Yearly records going back as far as 1908 show that out of every 100 fires in the National Forests of Arizona and New Mex ico, 40 originate from lightning. This general percentage of lightn- ing fires is we'll konwn to Forest CTS, says Distri ct Forester Reding- ton, but it is surprising how widely the percentage varies with differ ent localities. In northern and central Arizona, for instance, the proportion of lightning fires runs up to 70 per cent, while in the Fanzano Forest near Albuquerque only 3 per cent of the fires are started by lightning There is no readily apparent rhyme or reason in its behavior. In general, those Forests bearing big timber and lots of grass seem to suffer worst, but notable exception occurs in southern Arizona, where the proportions run from 40 per cent to 60 per cent in spite of the tim Der averaging smaller and the grass somewhat sparser than else where.
 Forest Officers state that the accumulation of figures of th1s kind is gradually adding very materially to the efficiency of their fire prevention system. It enables them to state the fire hazard on each Forest in accurate figures in- stead of in words, and to calculate the risks mathematically, just as an insurance company does. This in turn makes possible a really in- telligent and economical distribut- ion of men and funds for fire pre- vention-
Williams news., 1916-05-18
BOY SCOUT FUND
 CLIMBING RAPIDLY

The fund which is being raised for a six months Boy Scout campaign in Williams, is grow ing rapidly. Six hun dred dollars is the goal aimed at and nearly half of that amount has already been pledged altho only a small number of firms and individuals have as yet been approached for contributions.
 This fund will be used to buy uniforms for the boys, to add to their camping equipment, to buy food for their hikes and camping trips, and to partially remuner- ate the scoutmasters for the business hours which they devote to the work.
 A weekly report is to be pub lished during the next month, showing the progress made to- ward completing the fund. Watch the subscription grow.
 Amount to be raised $500. Amount subscribed to date 195. Amount yet to be raised 4O5. This is a good cause and one that is going to bear more and more fruit. Speak to any of the following members of the Troop Committee and tell them what you will give.
 Troop Committee,
 c. H. Appelton,
 Rev. Elliott w. Boone,
 Rev. N. F. Hoffpauir,
 Adolph Boenitsch,
 R. J. Monaghan,
 F. B. Wells.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

Supplemental Lists 3-1701, 1868, 1864, -22O5. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATION AL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described be- low, embracing TIP acres, within the Coconino & Tusayan National Forests Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on June 29, 1916. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided
Williams news., 1916-05-18

such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any quail fled person. A strip of land 60 feet wide within Sec. 6, T. IS N., and Sec. 31 T. 19 N., R. g E., G. & s. R. M., described as follows: Beginning at point 27.27 chs, east of the southwest corner of Sec. 31, T. 19 N, R. g E., extend ing thence 30 feet on each side of a line running s. 11o E., 5O.95 chs, to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of the tract, the net area being 4.63 acres, excepted from original List B. 17O1, heretofore restored, applica- tion of B. D. Lockwood, Flagstaff, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-17O1. A strip of land 30 feet wide within Sec. 31 T. 25 N, R. 8 E., excepted from ori iginal list heretofore restor- ed; described as follows: Beginn- ing at point 20 chains west of the quarter section corner on the east side of Sec. 31, T. 25 N., R. E.; extending thence 30 feet along the west side of line running N. 10 chs. and from the same initial point 5 chs. south to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area hereby listed being 70 acres, application of F. J. Russell, Prescott, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-1S6S. A strip of land 30 feet wide within Sec. IA, T. p N., R. 8 E., excepted from original list heretofore restored described as follows: Beginning at a point identical with the southwest corner of Sec. IA; extending thence 30 feet on the east side of line run- ming N. 20 chs, to the place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary of the tract; also a strip beginning on the boundary of original tract at a point 20 chs. north of the southwest corner of Sec. IA; extending thence 30 feet on the south side of line running E. 20 chs, to the point where the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract, the net area hereby listed being 1.79 acres, application of Frank A. Stevens, Williams, Ari- zona; Supplemental List 3-1964. A strip of land 33 feet wIde off the east side of the NE4 NW4 Sec. 22, T. p N.; R. E., containing 1 acre excepted from original list g. 2205, heretofore restored, applica- tion of William B. Williams, Will Hams, Arizona; Supplemental List 3-22O5. April 10, 1916, c. M. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 April 27-May IS
Williams news., 1916-05-18

With Mexico, it appears, we cannot sever relations any more than one can with ones unde- sirable acquaintances.
 China's revolution at least furnishes evidence that the idea of republicanism is spreading through that vast country.
 Charlie Chaplin is getting so much money that his admirers fear he may become unfunny. Money is a serious thing, be- lieve us.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William H. Mccoy, deceased. Notice is hereby giv- en by the undersigned Jos. M. Holub, Administrator of the Estate of William H. Mccoy, de- ceased, to the cerditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the store of Babbitt-Polson Con- pany, Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Jos. H. Holub,
 Administrator of the
 Estate of William H.
 Mccoy, deceased Dated this 10th day of May A. D. 1916
 First Pub. May IS, 1916. Last Pub. June 8, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
More Work Than Workers

Williams is experiencing such a movement of expansion and de- velopment that the supply of me- chanical and day labor is falling decidedly short of the demand. There is no denying that prosperi- ty is with us, the country over. It is good to live in the days of dem ocratic prosperity.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
he Scout Oath

Before he becomes a scout boy must promise: On my honor I will do my best 1 To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law;
 ? To help other people at all times; 8 To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
 When taking this oath the scout will stand, holding up his right hand, palm to the front, thumb resting on the nail of the little fin ger and the other three fingers up. right and together.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
WILLIAMS NEWS. MAY IS, 1918

when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge.
 ? A scout is loyal.
 He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his scout leader, his home, and parents and coun ntry.
 8 A scout is helpful.
 He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn to somebody every day.
 4 A scout is friendly.
 He is friend to all and a brother to every other scout.
 5 A scout is courteous.
 He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous.
 6 A scout IS kind.
 He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hurt any living creat- ure needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7 A scout is obedient.
 He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities.
 s A scout is cheerful.
 He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships.
 g A scout is thrifty.
 He does not wantonly destroy pro- perty. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to worthy ob- jects. He may work for pay, but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. 10 A scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear, and has to stand up for the right against the coax ings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him.
 II A scout is clean.
 He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with a clean crowd. 12 A scout is reverent.
 He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. The Scout Motto
 The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE PREPARED. This means that the Scout is always in a state
Williams news., 1916-05-18
For Town Marshal.

I herebv announce that am candidate for the office of Town Marshal subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election May 22 1916.
 CHAS. s. PATTERSON.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

This country should realize that a strong navy is not war speculation, but a peace invest ment.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
For Town Marshal

hereby announce that vii be a candidate for the office of Town Marshal, subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election. May 22r d, 1916.
 BOBBY BURNS
Williams news., 1916-05-18
The Scout Law

1 A Scout IS trustworthy.
 A scouts honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task,
Williams news., 1916-05-18
bENO JUDGEMENTS F0R TOWN
 cFFh;ES

The charoe for announcements under this heading is $5 each for the entir e period until election.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
For Town Cie,k

hereby announce that will be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk. subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916.
 JERRY LEE
Williams news., 1916-05-18
For Town Clerk

hereby announce that i'll be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk subject to the will of the voters at the Town Election, May 22nd, 1916,
 F. LOWE.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

Germany seems perfectly will ing to meet everybody half way but the British fleet.
 Some difficulty to believe in a German-!riShman.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
Auto for Sale

For Rent-Four room house with bath. Apply F. NJ. Gold.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
The Scout Motto

The Scout Motto
 The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE PREPARED. This means that the Scout is always in a state of readiness in mind and body to 6o his duty.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT
For Sale

For Sale ! $7OO will buy five room house partly furnished and now renting for $15 month, together with a good barn and five lots.
 Apply Bobby Burns. Auto for Sale
 Rec auto mobile in good running order, for sale. S2O0 cash will buy Bobby Burns.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE British commission L, in
quest OF cheap wheat. Messages received from tho
eastern SEA aboard claim that Liverpool eablr, vr-,
.rgged' today and that the general news from m.
English markets was out Of line with lctual CON
dttionS. IL was said that 10 addition TO nsndirv
oeaHsh cables the English are eating into tbeir
supplies Of brp5dstufs in the hope that tbsy viii
force dealers in the United States 10 meet tbsi,
bids. which are considerably lever. However. van.
kes grain merchants keep a close watch on rondI
rions at home and abroad. and the nisIs,dinO
English cables sent here cost money that was
poorly spent
As an Illustration Of misleading cables sent from
Great Britain was estimating the sprsr,+ ~
uhsst left in the Argentine Republic 10 900 OOo b,sh
els, where a few weeks ago the surplus was placea
At 100000 bushslA This enlargement in the eT.
portable surplus In that country was made FOR m
purpose Of lowering the price Of wheat in tbs
United States. Il possible
Ths strike Of the mill operatives in LiVeruool W.,
aslc brought 70 the front and the claim was p,a5s
that besides the closing down Of a great rnanv
mills more were 10 be shut down IN the ne.y
future. as the demand for -four was slack, Will.
th~s eearish cables wHs eAsd dpg each other into
The Chicago wheat pit today the BritiSh eorupuis
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
k2s4l-wm. @. Gwyn, 1874 9th ST. NV; Kissel 1916
43EAG. D. Murphy, HE2 st. NV; Ford
4145-L Z White s. Gap. and sts Ford 1911.
IE44-T. A. Poole. 56ll Conn. ave-; Auburn 1917
E245-J. H, Billbrey Fsndall Bids: Empire 1915
4Z5B6-Jas. N. Rsusch, 1906 Irving st. me-; Gramm
1911.
425E-wm. Buchert, 40 K st. NV; Ford 1915
I254s-E L. silber, SartAgo Apis Ford 1916
425S-Arthur Violet 2iOo Randolph st. ne.
Little 1914
42s5u-E. S. Castenbader. ls3o First St ne; Ford
1916.
I28I-R. johnson. n4s 18th st. me-; Maxwell 1gB
425S2-L. A. Roth. A2o 18th st. NV; S. Duryes
1910
425s-Ja& Trimbls, 1874 Lamont st. NV; Dodsr
1916.
SS0+Mrs G. E. Nam, ssz 18th st. NV; Detroit
Electric 1878.
EzS5E E. Salisbury. 4o 9Th st. ne Ford 1873
E5SS-J. z Mitchell. - Fitch pI. ne. Ford 1913
E5S-DspsTtmsnt Of Interior, Washington D. @.
studebaksr 1915
4a5s-L. BomSrrs.r. 500 N. q. ave- NV; Buici
1916.
4a5s-o. O. Con. NJ. D. 1870 uth St NV; Ford
1877.
4z5e-wm. J. wheatley. l2z n. ]. ave. NV.
Grant Six 1915.
4ssl-J. P. Smith. lst and SITS. sw. wintor
1916
sssa-Jan. p. Dempsey. The Ontario Apts; Ford
1918
I35ss-Anns Campbell. 1857 R st. NV; studes.ks,
1913
4G5SEHarry lager, at st. NV; Ford lae
G25sS-C. NJ. Cheney. 3los 18th st. me-; Buick 1916
Dead numbers. ala, z247, zssso saO5. lfsO.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

The Winter Garden has claimed him
for the last two or three years, this IA
nous Scotch comedian, but the Pathe
studio succeeded in Turing him for one
picture, which will make him familiar
to the many who have never enjoyed the
opportunity OF laughing with him across
the foot!ights.
summer at LArchmont on the water s
edge, and very close to our cottage live
the Clifton Crawfords and the Douglas
Fairbanks. That is why this has been a
wonderful summer vacation for me
dancing, yachting, swimming and fish
ing, parties for every sunshiny weekend.
The Clifton Crawford home is a great
rendezvous OF stage artists and a few
Sundays ago Elsie Janis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and
started out in a sailboat which had been
loaned US for a days excursion. Clifton
Crawford, the only one who knew how
to manage the sailboat, was called away
Just as we were ready to leave the pier.
and had to return to New York for a
dress rehearsal. We were all heart
broken, but Douglas Fairbanks laughed
away our fears.
IT'S a perfectly calm. beautiful day,
and We would be foolish to stay at home
Just because Crawford is the only one
who can sail the boat"
"Of course" Mr.. Crawford encouraged
US, ANY ONE can handle a salIboat!"
He said It in such a manner as to make
Mr.. Fairbanks lack the hardihood to ac-
knowledge his own inefficiency, and OF
course, we all echoed after Mr.. Craw-
ford, "Of course, any one can handle
a sailboat""
With these encouraging words we all
started out. nor did we regret it, as a
ha ~ NJ
skimming through the water. Douglas
Fairbanks battled bravely with tho man
aging Of the little boat, and It was not
until we were far from shore that we no
ttceG the sky had turned very dark and
threatening clouds had hidden the sun.
Not fifteen minutes after that, the big
rain drops began to splash down upon
US and the skies turned inky black
Another half an hour and the rain was
pelting down in silvery Sheets while the
vino was dipping the sails almost into
the water
We women cringed with terror wien
the bolts OF lightning zig-zagged across
the sky and the thunder rolled around
our ears like = Thousand titanic voices
Instead Of making for the shore, we we:
being carried farther and farther out
drenched US 20 the skin, while the wind
blowing hard upon US, threatened to up,
set the fraiI little sailboat any minute.
Just before the storm, there had been
much discussion as to the Gporopriar ro
moment to open the lunch basket, which
we had packed with such care before
leaving the hoTse. Now d viv'Cnt gust
Of wind listeG usseverel hats ant over
coats vent over-two or three chairs
were carried away by the waves and
Current-there was q loud splash. and
them
The lunch box" we walled in chorus.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Lets hope the mermaids enjoy it."
Fairbanks called out above the noise of
the storm, "or at least have the gener-
osity TO hold 1t until we call for tit
looks as II that might happen at any
moment"
Then as he spoke the boat listed again
and We came perilously near being
tumoled into the water. But fortunate
ly for us. Clifton Crawford had returned
from the rehearsal and seeing the storm
brewing in the sky, had gotten into his
motorboat to speed out to our assistance.
He arrived Just as the sailboat had over
turned and we were struggling IN the
water, trying to cling to the slippery
sides OF the overturned shell. One by
one he helped US aboard and one by one
we thanked him with fervent gratitude.
II tell you l wouldn't own a sailboat
for anything in the world" Mr. Crawford
remarked. as he turned the motorboat
toward the shore. "A motorboat's the
thing. safe and dependable"
We huddled close together, shivering
and suffering from hunger.
Take US just about half an hour in
this speed Demon Crawford called out
in an encouraging voice, but above his
reassuring tones there came a strange
knocking in the engine, and a slowing
down OF the boat until It came to a final
standsttll
One hour passed two hours
three hours but in spite of all the
suggestions as to what really allied tho
engine. no one in the party discovered It
until a small yacht steaming by respond
ed to our calls for help and taking US
aboard. landed Us safely on the shore.
Just bought canoe" Mr.. Crawford
told me only this morning. Wouldn't
own a motorboat for anything"