davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
ages to get word to them and they
hurry back, stripped for action.

ages to get word to them and they
hurry back, stripped for action.
Unknown to Henchman, the report
of the aerial torpedoes has caused a
change of plans, His Majesty" con-
sidering an attack at this time too dam
gerous to risk, and word has been sent
that the attack be delayed until these
inventions could be secured. The death
of the operator and the deranged wire
less, had prevented Henchman's sta,
ton from receiving word of the
change. Henchman's colony, there
fore, is the only one that is engaged
in the attack
The battle RACES all the afternoon.
Word is sent to Providence for the
militia but Henchman hears of it and
his agents send a train full speed to
meet that conveying the soldiers. A
head-on collision results.
Nightfall sees the foreign forces
successful and the town practically in
their hands. Henchman is not aware,
however, that Sawyer has discovered
the hiding place of his ammunition
Sawyer loses no time in blowing the
building up, destroying to great ex-
tent their immediate supply.
| During the night the attack is re-
newed and the fleet returns in time
! to back UP the move handsomely.
Shots from the big guns annihilate
the battery, while reinforcements from
the ships fight their way from house
to house in the town finally getting
the upper hand. Henchman is killed
:. by the admiraFs hand. Sawyer COM
/ pletes the victory by securing a COM
i1plete list and detailed plans of the
erntire foreign movement Ruth, now a
at ifferent woman, meets Sawyer at the
in pspital where the society women are
"a tending the wounded. Sunrise finds
be Z perfect understanding between
nd TN and as the flag is raised and the
ce Ne salute Ruth convinees Sawyer
tn she thinks his calling is pretty
is gotone after ALL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26

ed a report on Sawyer's invention,
and the torpedo being evolved by
Captain Hugh Willoughby and Ad-
miral Fiske, to His Majesty" and
proceeds with the final plans for the
uprising.
The torpedoes are tested, approved
and accepted by the Naval Board and
the secret of their control together
with the constructing plans turned
over to Admiral Lyons who is to re-
port to Washington. Dudley, realiz-
ing their Importance, persuades Ruth
that if she can secure the secret she
can save the country from a ruinous
war. Dudley convinces her that arma-
ment will fill the United States with
a belligerent spirit and lead it to un
necessary war; Ruth promises to OBJ
tain the plans.
The admiral learns that Ruth has
broken with Sawyer and is greatly af
| fected. Ruth goes with the admiral
ana sawyer 10 SEE Ills luOuSl w HSi
she learns the destruction it can &C
complish she becomes hysterical an6
tries to destroy it. Sawyer is as
founded and tells the admiral tha
Ruth has a cowardly streak within
her-that it is well that they did no
marry. The admiral tells Sawyer tina
it is perhaps not the girls fault ant
recounts how her father was killet
| in the Spanish-American war, befor
her birth, and her mother, rebellion
at the fate which had robbed he
unborn child of it's father, had crie'
out against war and prayed that he
baby might be girl. 1t may be thi
prenatal influence that accounts TO
Ruth's hatred of war and everythin
connected with it.
Word comes from abroad tina tn
time for the attack will be July 4. dul
| ing the time that the military force
will be at parades far from thel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
] NATIONS PERIL
.ORE DAYTONIANs
(Coni inued from Page One.)

+ no !. die. But Ruth has told
ain y that she hates the thought
So ~ " and everything it stands
"a 9 lie admiral sees, with appre-
IN, he growing attachment be-
= his granddaughter and Oswald
III. HON the admiral terms a
<>4ah led puppy" thinking only of
1ey has posed as a peace ad-
o m has organized an interna-
- PEI ce society, of which Ruth
econ se a member. The real pur-
of tile organization is to retard
&ollu sss and to hide spying op-
- nabling them to obtain val
= INF mmation. He learns that
nan Sawyer, the man favored
= = miral, is returning home
3 r1oD and a model of a won
ae .ial torpedo, controlled by
80. which will prove a formid
eap On In the hands of the Unit
- lans he determines to get
fnt as a catspaw. Sawyer re
md learns from Ruth that theil
~ derstanding prior to his de
= y It'll the feet two years be
4 her mind only boy ant
ndr and that she is wrapped VI
~ and his peace Vaccinations
! oped that his success wit
- ton would be shared b,
INV his interest flags, thougl
- himself to prepare the moo
eha, official test.
WI lie Henchman has forward
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26

base of supplies nd Henchman,. over
joyed, completes his arrangements.
On the night July 8, Ruth sue
ceeds in getting t. plans of the tor
pedoes and the sect of their control,
and awaits Dudley arrival in the
morning with no lille apprehension.
Henchman and two his ''wardens"
overpower Sawyer his labratory
after he has left hoe to Join his
ship, which, with tn, fleet sails at
daybreak for maneuve. Sawyer is
abducted and confined Henchman's
wireless station but not,efore, in the
fight preceding his apture, he
smashes the model BEND repair.
Just as the morning cohs, SAWYER
manages to electrocute t. operator
in the situation by short ciuiting the
high tension current whichnters the
wireless station. He is ST bound,
however, and cannot escape
Next day, Dudley impatiely calls
on Ruth for the papers she h, but in
the scene that follows Ruth learns
Dudley's true purpose. He as her
to go with him and save herse from
destruction in the town but ht only
answer is an attack with her fher's
sword, which she snatched frol the
wall. Dudley, unable to escape -om
the room, manages to throw th,pa-
pers from the window to Henchan
who is waiting below. HenchAn
sends them to a fast yacht waitinsn
the harbor which Immediately max
for the sea. Back at the house Ru
kills Dudley and rushes to the Biz
lingham to seek aid of Captain Sin
All her cowardice has disappeared
the danger she realizes faces b
country. If she can only undo WI
she has done and in time. Capts
Sims sends Ruth with Lieutenant |
Wis to the Destroyer Patterson,
only ship of war left in the harbor a
ICaptain Newton takes his ship at on
in pursuit.
The yacht endeavoring to escape
shot to pieces and Ruth sees it 81
before returning to the harbor. Me-
while the foreign battery opens
and shells fall in love about the ira
ing station, where Admiral Lyons a
!. other officers are marshalling the
| prentices for their first taste of b
tie. Troops from the ship have be
landed and are attacking the toy
street by street. The majority of
apprentices strive to repulse the
! eign forces in the streets while 9th
with field guns attack the battery
The mines are exploded, depriv
r the city from securing the cid of
3 other defenses. Sawyer manages
release himself and escaping lea
e what has happened. There is o
: one chance and that is the feet,
s down the coast. Repairing the w
r less at Henchman's station he n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
AS YOU RUN

~ snpht of Wing spectacular
~ Aaln a distressing
primary Of vitupeaton The
NJ 4 II now on and be
visitors the East Coast of Florida
Insahy
ae-Apr 90 Except for 1906 when it fell OF
is 1885,
that the people of Day
have mott
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
DOG Garbage Collector.

Insad of throwing her kitchen
reIusSnto a dustbin the poor Con-
stantiple housewife puts it into
sort okennel outside her door for
the Waering dogs of the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Enormo Beer consumntion

something's forty million barrels
OF peer arerewed in the United
Kingdom eveiyear. Of these, fewer
than one tholnd are exported.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-26
Turning a Leaf.

Whetou turn over a new leaf"
SAID INC Eben, ''you's got to make
up 20 MI not to notice de people
dat insist huntin' up de back num-
bers an hin remarks"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
ADDRESS Of
GUILD HEAD
Interesting Paper Outlining Needs and
Aims of Ray Organization Read
At Opening Meeting of the Year

The following very interesting paper
relating to the work of the Guild, a
non -sectarian organization of the CHS
tian women of Ray, was read by the
president at the opening meeting. 1t
| is printed in full herewith:
The Presidents Address
| 1 ask your forbearance while l read
to you a paper in regard to the work
of the Guild during the coming year.
1 think that the body has shown a
| creditable activity and a commendable
spirit ever since its organization. In
| fact, 1 have been given to understand
! that the church considers us the most
satisfactory organization of the kind
| in the state But, while this is very
pleasing and most flattering, believe
| that we may do still more valuable
work this coming year.
| In the first place, I wish each mem
| Der would ask herself what reason the
| Guild has for existing. While it would
SCSlll " u0 oOlAlCtAA1iOo IlAc1I Jul SiiASA
reason for being is to raise money,
| that surely is and should be a mere
| side issue. The most important work
| the Guild can do is OF purely social
and ethical aspect.
We are living in a large and pros
porous mining camp where there is
hut a 1O11oI.r
and homesick women and when the
Guild members as individuals make it
part of the Guild work, not only to in
vite them to come to the meetings, but
to seek them out in their homes and
try to find other friends for them,
then the Guild is doing the work it
should be doing.
Secondly, there is a great opportunity
opening up for the Guild this coming
winter akin to the social welfare work
which is so interesting, thoughtful and
public spirited women throughout the
country at the present time. The
company has hired an experienced
worker, Miss Morgan of New York,
who is expected the first of October.
She will have routine work in the
schools but, doubtless, much of her
time will be spent in Sonora teaching
housekeeping, cooking, hygiene and the
care of babies. In the East. when one
of these workers is maintained by
church, the women Of the church each
CONTINUED on page ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Reward Offered
For Kelvin Slayer

Sheriff Henry Hall was in camp
Wednesday and Thursday. He has Of
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the murderer or murderers of Mrs.
John Fryer whose dead body was
found in a cabin on her husband S
claims at Kelvin. Fryer was located
in California by Sheriff Hall, but could
throw no light on the subject, he hav-
ing been working on big ranch since
his wife started to the claims in Ari-
zona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
MILLER BROS.
Mercantile Co.

We have moved our Dry Goods, Gents Fur
nishings and Shoes across the street in the
corner formerly occupied by the Mckee
Cash Store.
Call and get acquainted, beautiful assort-
ment of spring goods just arrived
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Old Moss Mine
Is Taken Over

OATMAN, Ariz., Sept. 29.-The old
Moss Mine, one of the most famous
properties in this district, has been
taken over by the Santa Gertrudis
Corporation, Ltd of London, England.
Extensive operations including new
shaft will follow the change in owner
ship of the property. The property
was held under lease by Judge A. c..
Werden.
Work is to be resumed at once at the
Oatman Crescent mine, where the Sec
ond tunnel, being driven to intersect
the Crescent vein has been driven -427
feet into the nountainside. The tun-
mel is expected to hit the vein at a
depth of 800 feet, and with 200 feet Of
drifting 500 feet of depth will be OBJ
tained. The company is controlled by
New York and Boston interests, in
Guiding Hayden Stone and company of
New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
RAY MINES WINNERS OF 1916 PENNANT
CHA DEVELOPMENT STARTS
WORK On BIC GOLD GROUP
IN CANE SPRINGS CANYON

" ork was started this week at the
property of the GIla Development
Company in Cane Springs canyon ana
according to Roy g. Mead, the man
aging director of the company, who is
IN Immediate charge OF the company S
operations, it will pe continued until
thorough development of the claims
has been made.
AT present two accompaniment shaft
will be sunk to a depth of 800 feet on
the Wisconsin claim owned by the
company. 1t is on this claim that the
vein has been opened by tunnel 12O
feet in length by a winze 63 feet in
depth from which two levels were
started The vein carries high values
in free milling gold. At every 100-foot
level, according to the present plans
of the company, prospecting drifts
will be run.
The equipment installed is modern
in every particular. There is a rs
horsepower engine for the hoist carry
ing self f-dumping skips and a 3-drill
compressor will be belted to the hoist
engine.
Well posted mining men in this seq
ton predict a prosperous future for
the Gila Development Company. THE
company has the advantage of owning
the property, consisting of 13 claims,
upon which they are operating. Trans
portation is of small concern by rea-
son of the fact that they are located
but three miles from the railroad at
Kelvin and over good road.
The principal psavking is on tho east
end of the Wisconsin claim, where the
and Winze from which two levels were
started On the main tunnel level the
and the gold values are low as COM
pared with the lower levels.
OIl LILO SOCOl10 ACNCi, oetAAAPASo |eeAAoA'
across the vein for distance Of four
feet assayed $45.OO a con in gold, while
on the bottom level the vein is about
five feet wide and samples taken here
run from $40 a ton to $120S per ton
in gold. While Charles Miller and John
Nissen, the original locators were de-
veloping the property, extensive sam
pling was carried out, resulting in un-
the fissure vein, over 1000 feet OF
usually high grade gold values along
which is exposed on the property
The company's holdings embrace
26O acres in Cane Springs canyon
about five miles east of Ray and two
miles south of the Troy Arizona, being
located in the heart of the mineralizee
belt. Beginning of development worf
on this important property under the
present management means that active
operations will go forward until the
mine has been developed and another
big producer added to the mines o.
this district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Defeated Sheriffs
Bolt the Ticket

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 29.-In spite
of the fact that they were defeated
! for denomination in the primary elec-
ton, Sheriff Cash of Greenlee county
and Sheriff Forbes of Pima, known
throughout the state as Hunts
Siamese Twins are running for re-
election as independent candidates,
having filed the necessary petitions
with the county clerks just before the
expiration Of the period fixed by law
for independent candidates. Sheriff
Forbes of Pima county was defeated
for denomination on the democratic
ticket by J. T. Miles after recall pro-
calling of an election to GUST him from
office The recall movement followed
the killing of Mrs. Bates, a prominent
ST. Louis woman by one of Forbes de-
puties, and several other affairs in
which his deputies were believed to
be in the wrong. Two deputies ap-
pointed by Forbes were sent to the
state prison last spring following the
hanging Of a Mexican near Greater
vile.
Sheriff Cash of Greenlee, who like
Forbes is an active Hunt worker, was
defeated for denomination by A. H.
Slaughter in one Of the hottest fights
in Greenlee county. Now he refuses
to abide by the decision and is running
as an Independent candidate. Leaders
of the democratic party here have ex-
pressed their disapproval Of the course
taken by both sheriffs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
SME[TER|TES C|NCH
SECOND PLACE

Just because they could afford to do
it, and because they are feeling mighty
generous because they have that pen
nant for the second time, the Ray
Mines wandered over to Hayden We'd
nesday and donated game to the
Smelterites. Donated is hardly the
word to use. Messrs. Delhi and Mum
sell engaging in a friendly rivalry as
to which team was to do the Carnegie
act and endow the other with one per-
fectly good contest
Honors and hits were pretty equally
divided, the luck breaking in favor of
Munsen, however, so that the Smelter
boys, while they won't have the salts
faction of seeing the pennant flying
from the big stack, are at least not
such a great distance behind the
Mines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
DEFEAT M|LLERS, SO
IN EIGHTH FRAME Of LAST
CONTEST ON RAY GROUNDS

wen, II happened. A Rankin john
son, accompanied by the Mill team,
came over to our ball orchard last
Sunday, bent on putting crimp in the
Miners pennant hopes and for while
said crimp was much in evidence. Then
came the eighth-but, to get back to
the beginning, A. j Johnson mao a ae-
sire which summed up in four words
was, to meet .,F'lame' Delhi, who holds
an enviable record in this league and
L. w. didn't crawfish. He fused ana
fumed with Jack Browley and Mana
ger Beaumiller before the game and
even asserted that he really needed the
work. 1t was Jacks turn. He wouldn't
give it up and so it happened that
Browley faced Johnson. Right off the
reel, after one out in the first Frame
Beaumiller was wounded and Guest
erred on ball from the bat of De-
maggie. Then Smith singled to center
filling the bases. Garritty, former
oAAOA IOIOP Oll Tie n1IICIS ISdIl, Oul IlOW
the property of the Great Falls club in
the Northwestern League, was playing
short for the visitors. Hosp shot hot
one into his territory that ended in d
double killing. The visitors scored in
the third frame. One was in the
norge when Tobin, after hard run,
dropped Johnson's fly ball. Then he
made a shoestring catch of Garritty' s
bid for hit and Guest strolled. Nc
Donald singled to center, filling the
bases, Tobin's quick return holding
Johnson on third. Carisch walked
forcing in Johnson with score. Rose
was easy. Bromley to Scanlon. The
visitors got three more counters in the
fourth. Hearne walked. Davis singled
to center. Tobin's boot put him on
hit and run Galena missed the ball,
making Davis an easy out. Galena then
went out to Scanlon unassisted John
son singled. Garritty singled. Johnson
went to second. Guest doubled down
third base line, scoring Johnson and
Garritty. Mcdonald fouled to Smith.
Their last run came in the fifth. Car
isch ambled. Rose safe on fielder's
choice Carisch safe at second when
Bromley's throw pulled Sorey off bag.
Beaumiller covered first and dropped
Bromley's assist of Hearnes grounder,
filling bases. Davis tapped to Bromley
who threw Carisch out at the plate.
Hearne took third. On hit and run
signal Johnson missed the ball and
Hearne was run down on third base
line.
And all this time Johnson had been
sailing along fairly well. The sea grew
choppy in the seventh Tobin was at
bat hoping against hope. If the
Miners cinched the flag Tobin had
planned to depart on the morrow for
looked like Tobe was due to sojourn in
dry territory a while longer. Tobin
doubled to center and Tonneman
brought him home with another two
base blow That was all in that frame.
Beaumiller first up in the eighth, shot
one through Johnson that should have
gone for a hit but the fleet Garritty
got in front of it and booted. The
scorers gave Garritty an error Beau
miller went to second while Guest
threw out Demaggio. Smiths short
single filled the bases. Hosp singled to
center, scoring Beaumiller Smith was
held on second. Tobin singled, filling
the bases. Sorey singled to left scor-
ing Smith. Only Galena's quick work
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Mitchell batted for Bl omley in the Sth

Ray L. Two-base hits, Guest, Bromley,
Tobin, Tonneman. First base on balls,
Bromley 4, Johnson 1. Struck out by
Bromley 2; Johnson g. Delhi 1. Left
on bases, Mines 81 Mill Z. Double plays
-Garritty to Guest to Mcdonnell.
Smith to Scanlon. Hit by Pitcher
Beaumiller, Scanlon by Johnson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
Standing In Tri-
Copper League
SECOND SERIES
SECOND SERIES

saved another score at this time. Rose
loafed on Tonneman's bid for hit and
then dropped the ball, allowing Hosp
and Tobin to score. Sorey went to
second. Mitchell batted for Bromley
and went out. Scanlon was hit by a
pitched ball. The bases were dizzy.
Beaumiller walked, forcing in Sorey
with the winning run. Exit A. Rankin
Johnson, good pitcher who had had
enough, and Fentress was now pitching
for the Millers. Demaggio ended the
carnage by fouling out to Mcdonnell.
Delhi took the mound. Garritty struck
out. Guest lined to Sorey. Mcdonnell
styled to left and went out stealing,
Tonneman to Sorey. Bromley. hard
duck pitcher, pitched good game
against his noted rival and deserved
the win
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-29
NOTES OF The GAME

This was the final game of the sea-
son on the home grounds and cinched
both series for Ray; consequently
there will be no post-season series
Bob Gibson, sport scribe, who was
wont at one time to paste them where
they weren't, was in uniform as utility
man for the visitors. Gibson deserves
lots of credit for keeping up the flag
ging interest in the Mill team during
the long string of defeats administered
them by the other two teams in the
Tri- Copper League.
Tonneman caught his usual brilliant
game, and was there with the old life
and pep also a healthy double at the
right time. And, say list to secret:
This bird likes the town and says he
will be back next spring with bells on.
Hoo Ray!
for the visitors. He will pilot the Mill
ers next season and should make the
Shedding rough for the other pennant
contenders.
Smith and Bromley were the Miner
infield stars.
Garrity and Guest covered the in
field with great plays while Galeno
shone in the outer garden for the Mill
ers
Shakespeare has said Whats in a
name?" Evidently some ball tosser
thinks like Bill, for after the game he
threatened to whip the sport scribe,
who made sundry remarks about his
monicker Said scribe informed him
that he didn't come to Arizona to fight
but to recuperate. 1t is seldom that
sport writer brings personalities INTO
his writing. However, if the offended
ball tosser will promise not to fight
any better than he plays ball we have
an eighty year old uncle back east
who might come out and protect his
nephew, because not being in condi-
ton we couldn't promise to put up
real honest to goodness fight
BOX SCORE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Battle of Verdun Raging
With Unexampled Violence
BY .Associatcd Press

Paris May "a. - The battle around
Verdun continues to rage with a
violence uneXampled even in this re-
gion. The Germans are striving with
every resource in their power to cap
ture Hill 304 and Dead Man Hill on
the left bank of the Meuse and to win
back the famous Fort Douaumont on
the right bank which was wrested
from them by General Nivelle's S
brilliantly planned and executed Of
Without full possession of the line
from Pepper Hill to Vaux Fort the
Germans cannot hope to get any
nearer to the capture of Verdun.
Even if they succeeded in taking this
line they could not hold il unless they
were also in possession of Hill 3O4
and Dead Man Hill, which outflank
the line.
Plots of Land Come High
Driven to desperation by seeing so
much of its work undone the German
command has hurled attack after at
tack against Fort Douaumont. At the
same time it has kept up its onslaught
on the left bank of the river to pre-
vent the French transferring any
forces to the main scene of attack.
All day yesterday the tide of war
ebbed and flowed, inches of ground
being won and lost at an appalling
cost in men. AS one French officer
said:
pilots of land come high here"
Again and again after reducing
trenches to a crumbling heap of ruins
by a deluge of shells the German in
fantry dashed forward only to be
caught and swept away by a hurricane
of curtain fire from the French bat
teries and machine guns.