davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
HARVARD HAS MUCH TROUBLE.
LANDING COACH FOR BASEBALL

CAMHRlDG l.. MASS. November IL
-Harvard's baseball heads are having
hard time landing a coach to sue.
coed Fred Mitchell They want a mar
who can Install the StallinEs system
Of baseball. The management has al.
ready broach"d the subject of coach
ing to Fred Snodgrass
Snod" has not decided yet inst OK.
actly what he will do regarding the
offer. II is known, however. that IA,
- considering the distance from Call.
fornia to Boston as ono of the bars &c
his accepting the duties
Folks will wonder why Snodgrass
is considered. He comes in as a re-
suit OF having been catcher origin
ally. and one who possesses thorough
Knowledge of the game. The Crimson
athletic management wants 2 man
who has been either catcher or n
pitcher and who thoroughly under
s'thnS thYse Two departments.
harvard was successful with a
year OF Braves style baseball that /,
Is anxious to retain tho system. and
consequently the offer to coach was
made To Snodgrass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Bowling

On friday night the Richmond Social
Club tcun!s rolled th.ir second series ut
tehpih games Oh IN. Palac. alleys. tho
ohasrtaKcrn buryinS the Jewellers under
an a'alaf Oh. 81 strikes and spares. aud
taking all Tire. games from them
There was in. t.EpIu spiiiing done
b. vets. "h" showed ..ond.rful improve
nieht over their games last week, ''.ty''
scores wcr. Put up " McFarland VIII
lains and kowh.y. I.ittic Willie spi!!in.; *
tasi rounding into form after his long 10;
Oh from III" same. itOB outt,rliIl and Din.I a.
B:!t ALSO ahU.y" iniiI os.4ucitl 'Ina .,,,r. !. (.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
'C|Vl[|IN SHOOTERS
| JUSTIFY ALL EXPENSE
Matches Prove Their Ability to
Compete With Regulars.
VIRGINIA OFFICER DIRECTOR
Major w. Il. Martin Serves on Ma
iOnal Rifle Association board.
Government Backs 1900 Clubs
Composing Organization.

uo,,,, .i,.i,,.
winning Two Of the tire. uationn,
match cy.n,. s,,o, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,',.,,,,'','.
- 't'o"' u,u'i S'''i hiheh.
4 iISpices al Jacksonville, Fla. October
h 2%-2j. justified their entry into these
p,,,,,,.ti,,.,,. ,-ni.i ,.,.
, N"''" heretofore nave
'e.h largely restricted TO riiic aud pts
u sho,s from military establishments
Although .n,ir.lv ,., - ~ ,,..,;.,
,, 49, - 80 '.'I'o"'''
.ilch sdihe. 4 MISSOURI ciTiiian. W. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
FRANKLIN GATES WINS FINALS
Vt PI\EHlKSr I.OLE TnI R\EN

riNElttRST. y. -. Norcmhcr ii-Frank-
lin Gates, OF til. Moore Country club. Won
IN" opening event IF tnc Piu"hurst tnurua.
taent s"aS"n. her" to-day b. defeating y.
y. Kelly, OF Southern Pines. I aud j; J;nteg
Won the sctninrals by def"itiug l0bcrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Cheer q, the Year

III. those doctor guys are Sleeful.
As gleeful AS can be:
Cor now we're in the season that
Z E,nriches them. you see.
they're busy mending busted homes
I And patching human frames,
3eassembling wreckagc from
t"Those fearful football games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

,midnigiO to - Gl:OO l.. Nj. All
hours Sicatcr than - are in the
afternoon t'. Nj. and when aimin-
isn ~ II give the usual reckon
ing: Tor instance. 1857 is 3:iI l.. NJ.
Example: To find the times Of high
tide at Richmond on November II.
;idd eight hours and four minutes
10 il:22 Tor the first tide, obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

latons based on IL far into the
afternoon or night In such cases
IL IS necessary 10 make the calcu-
ia;ions on the second high tide at
old Point for the preceding day TO
obtain the time OF the iirst high
It'd. at the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

The local time of high water ut
the places named may be found APP
pro>imately for each day BY adding
the tidal differences. printed In
hours and minutes opposite the
names Of the locality. TO the times
81 high tides at Old Point Comfort
on the day desired. Tn. hours are
Numbered consccutivcly from o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

NOTE:-It is impossible to sell package of 10
cigarettes of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. Not that
this Turkish tobacco costa more than Virginia Car
Dina, but because 6ufy freight, marine inSur
Anet and fxpeniiyf handling ebarefs must be added
made of highe,t-Grade Virginia Carolina tobacco,
have none of these valueless expenses. All H.i,
value is in each cigarette.
The sun., 1916-01-23
May Be Able to Trace
Strange Race From
Prehistoric, ines

From Chaco Canyon the explorers continued
southwestward over the CarrisO Mountains
passing through Dalton Pass and Gallup on to
the Zuni country. One OF the landmarks in
this region IS the towering Inscription Rock.
on which may be found dates and inscriptions
carved there by early Spanish conquistadOres.
The people living In the vicinity OF Inscription
Rock wish to preserve 1t as a historical land
mark. Other famous ruins explored include the
Cliff Palace, the Spruce Tree House and the
Pueblo san Lazaro.
Several idols have been found In the ruined
sites. and the forms of animals are often found
Sculptured in the rocks. OF interest Is an image
Of panther. sculptured In volcanic tufa.
which was lying In the centre OF a ruined cir
cular shrine Oh top Of Petrero de les Idolos.
not far west Of the Rio tirande. 1t is said
that the Indians Of the Pueblo Cochiti still visit
this shrine. for they suppose 1t was built by
their ancestors.
Just who these ancients were who once in
habitel this region is question which has not
Yet been solved by the arch;roogists. DIR. Nell
son is of the opinion that they came from the
south, and says that their culture indicates and
gives n foundation for this conclusion.
The financial support Of the work OF the ex-
petition has been contributed largely ny Archer
NJ. Huntington. who is particularly interested
In the art and archaeology Of the Spanish and
the early people Of New Mexico.
In Colorado Dr. Nelson was Joined by Earl
Norris OF the University OF Colorado. In the
Mesa Verde district OF this State n hitherto
inaccessible cliff house was explored. which con-
tainel eight rooms and n large passageway. 1t
did not reveal much. however. Of historic In
terest.
About 700 specimens Of pre-Spanish pot
terry, implements OF stone and shell ornaments
were secured by the expedition.
The sun., 1916-01-23

''The first people lived In scattered houses"
said DR. Nelson. 'and later became village
dwellers or inhabitants OF pueblos. Just what
relation these small house dweers bore to
later village dwellers Is not yet clear except
In so far as their general mode Of life appears to
have been identical. The question as to what
brought about town building Is not easily
answered. One may he strongly inclined to say
that the Indian village had Its origin In bare
economic necessity"
The Indian tribes OF to-day In this region live
in the puebOs. which range In population from
100 to LOO.
In the Rio Grande Valley Of New Mexico the
pueblos prOspected by the museums expedition
included some of the most ancient sites Of the
Southwest. the ruins varying In size and rang
ing from 500 to $500 rooms or more. One Of
The sun., 1916-01-23

the largest In the series Is the famous San
Marcos ruin. occupying II space Of 1900 square
feet. In this large ruin were found f0rty-four
buildings containing from 5000 to 1000 rooms,
Another famous ruin Is ut Aztec, y. NJ. 1t
Is of the T. shaped type and almost In perfect
condition The lower story Is nearly intact,
revealing fine ceilings and beautifully made
doorways. The wood for some Of these build.
ings must have been hauled for at least sixty
miles. How the huge timlcrS were hauled over
the country from the forest to the early cities
Is a mystery.
Possibly on some Of the streams the logs
were fOated down by rafts to towns situated
near the rivers Of the country" said Dr. Mel
son IN speaking Of the problem Of transpOrta-
tOn. "In one building the stone was brought
from distance of thirteen miles, and some Of
The sun., 1916-01-23

the beams are Of large dimensions. measuring
from twelve to sixteen inches through. l cam
not imagine how the big logs were transported.
unless these early builders used ropes and
hauled them over land"
From Aztec y. NJ. the members Of the ex-
petition journcyed across IN arid waste. in
hahited by only stray bands Of Navajoes, to the
Chaco Canyon. Here Is located the famous
Pueblo Bonita, OF immense proportions, semi
five stories high. Within few miles Sof this
huge pile Of ruins are eighteen additional large
sites, with Others Of smaller dimensions. Some
Of these ruins have an opal ground floor plan.
while others are Il shaped. In almost every
instance II curving wall connects the two build
ing wings, thus forming court. usually facing
the southeast.
The sun., 1916-01-23

@R. II. c. NELSON has just returned to
this city from 81; six nsniisre mS%hs exposn. ams1
ings In the Southwest. The eXpedi-
tion which he conducted was organized by the
American Museum Of Natural History DE-
Nelson secured more than 1000 specimens Of
various kinds and he believes that his discover
les. together with the information he has gath
cred In four years OF research. will enable MN
to trace the history Of an ancient race link by
link from prehistoric days to modern times
Preceding the advent OF Columbus In Amer
lea and the earlier Morse band OF explorers.
said DR.. Nelson to SrN reporter. there had
arisen peculiar type Of town building people
In the southwestern part OF the United states
This at first may seem paradoxicai Tor TO the
modern tourist who speeds across New Mexico
and Arizona by transcontinental train or auto
mobile the country appears devoid OF all forms
Of life familiar to him In Eastern towns ana
cities. Here one sees vast stretches OF rock-
bound mesas interspersed with black lava sheets
and sand
THE whole region seems a desert and not
capable Of supporting human existence. ms
estimate Of the country Is only partly ~ :" Tor
while 1t is arid and desert like. 1t Is far from
bein. infertile. Natural GASES exist In this as
In other deserts.
Large communal houses are frequently
found which must have been from two to hve
stories high, perhaps more, and which con-
tanned several hundred rooms. The majority
OF the ruined villages contain n series OF these
large houses. arranged on quadrang,ilar pian'
evidently suggesting an element OF defence In
Il way these villages suggest our modern apart
ment house cities"
Much Of the work OF exploration was ac-
cnmpli>hed by DIR. Nelson and the members or
his expedition in the Santa Fe region OF the
Southwest and at an elevation OF about 7OOO
feet. 1t is an ideal region for photography and
the archToogist availed himself Of his oppOr-
tunies and succeeded In securing some 3oo
negatives In Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona.
Dr. Nelson explored an area OF more than
| mil
The sun., 1916-01-23

American Museum Ex.
peditionC Collects Much
Valuable Data

)R H. c. NELSON has just returned to
this city from a six months exporn-
u ton Of the ruins Of prehistoric dwell
tn Southwest Tho aNuptli-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Mt. Zion

The most profitable little meeting
ever held by Rev. J. G. Livingston
came to a close Sunday night with
ten additions to the church one by
baptism. The largest crowd ever
collected here attended the meeting.
Bro. Carter came up Sunday to
attend the meeting.
Mrs. Anna Griffin, of Mt. Vernon
has been visiting relatives and friends
and attending the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White have
been visiting Lancaster friends and
relatives.
Miss Hazel Graham will shortly
depart for Knoxville where she will
Join her sister and they together will
fork in a mill there.
Mrs. Ida Thompson continues to
be about the same.
Mrs. Laura Benge was the guest
of Mrs. Mollie Benge last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mile Murrell is very low.
Mrs. Bell Adams was the guest of
Mrs. Ida Thompson, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson, of
Ottawa We're the guests of their son,
William Thompson last week.
Mr.. Jones Smith and family, of
Knoxville Tenn, have returned home
from a two weeks stay with rela-
tives here.
A very sad affair took place here
on the 18th of this month when the
old mill owned by A. A. Wren ex-
ploded and scalded to death old IN
Gle Joda Smith, one of our oldest and
best men. He was burnt all over
and lived about 20 hours. He was
good kind man and deserves all
the praise one can give. He was
about 70 years of age and is sur
vived by his loving wife and two
daughters, Mary Hensley and Mrs.
Quintilla Watson and three sons,
Jonas Smith. of Knoxville, L. Frank
and Tom, of this place. These sad
hearts are deep in mourning but we
say to them cheer up and think of
the bright home he is now in where
suffering and troubles are not known.
Mr.. Bill Brown has the typhoid
fever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Hustonville

L. F. Steele and bride have arriv-
ed home from their bridal tour.
Ike Routenburg and family were
the guests of his brother at McKin-
ney for the day Sunday.
Frank HUM, of High Bluff was
here the first of this week on bust
ness.
DR.. Carl Wheeler, of Lexington
motored here Sunday and returned
Monday morning with his wife and
on, Carl, Jr., after pleasant stay
in this vicinity.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Christian church to be given
at Alcorn's Opera House, Friday
night, Sept. /, promises to be very
enjoyable affair The young people
will give a play, Fun On Bingville
Branch" also music and recitations.
The following people attended a
temperance rally at Hubble Sunday,
Misses Clara Nunnelley, Elizabeth
and Mary Peavyhouse, Rose Vowel,
Mr.. Sam Mckinney, Mesdames Geo.
Tucker, ]. X. Baughman, Mr.. and
Ware and daughter, of Mckinney.
ID. w. Leigh Is UdCN HOIuS lIOlll
trip to Illinois.
Perry Herndon, Of near Chiffon,
passed thru here few days ago with
Perry Russell. whose mind is badly
unbalanced. He was taken to Liber-
ty.
S. P. Stephenson, the stock farmer
on the Middleburg pike sold q hun
dred acres of his farrs for 500 an
acre to j. D. Burton, of Fairview
Farm. This is somh of the best land
in the county and will make Mr.. Bur-
ton nice home.
Bowman Myers and mother accom-
panied by Miss Lizzie Phillips, of
Liberty motored to the Crab Orchard
Springs last Sunday.
Senator Montgomery and father,
of Liberty accompanied by T. L. Car
penter motored here last Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Fiddler, of Lebanon, left
for her home a few days ago after
spending a pleasant visit with friends
and relatives here.
Miss Lucille Petra has returned
to Tennessee after visit here.
Samuel Peavyhouse, Of Willowby's
Branch has tobacco stalk growing
in his patch which measured seven
feet and had sixty leaves on it
week ago and at THAI time had shown
no signe Of blooming. He is taking
great care of the plant and it will
be reported in these columns how
large it got as soon as it develops.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Unimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to dc
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura BratCher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
wonanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
BIT he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. | thought
Il was no use for was nearly dead ard
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now Am able
% do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle OF Cardu
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped SO
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
W,ifs TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Sfecia.
hnJf,nefionI on your case ana 64-rage book. Home
Treatment for Women" in r.ain wrapper. NC. AS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
EDISON FOR WILSON

The finest tribute to President
Woodrow Wilson and his accomplish
ments, not given by a Democrat, was
that paid by Thomas A. Edison, the
worlds greatest inventor, and a life
long Republican. Edison says that he
intends to vote for Wilson in Nov
,ember and tells his reasons which
are we'll worth reading by every true
hearted American. They follow.
mot since 1860 has any campaign
made such a direct call of simon
pure Americanism; the times are too
republicanism or democracy. Real
Americans must drop parties and get
down to big fundamental principles.
"More than any other President in
my memory Wilson has been faced
by succession of tremendous prob
lens, any one of which decided the
wrong way would have had disastrous
consequences. Wilson's decisions so
far have not got us into any serious
trouble. nor are they likely to.
''He has given US peace with honor.
This talk about the United States be-
ing despised is nonsense. Neutrality
is a mighty trying policy, but back
of it are international law, the rights
of humanity and the future of civili-
cation.
with reference to Mexico, l think
that the President has acted wisely,
justly and courageously. 1t was
right that the United States should
not have recognized such a murder
Gus personality as Huerta. l do not
believe that we should have inter
vened nor do l believ ,nat we should
intervene now. Mexico is a trouble
some neighbor just now, but war
her better one. Both against England
and conquest is not going to make
and against human slavery the
United States worked out it's saliva
ton through revolution, and it was
a pretty slow trying process.
at has been said that Wilson at
first was against preparedness. Per-
haps he was, but when convinced in
telligent public opinion was over
whelmingly in favor of it, he chang
ed. That is the proper thing for our
President to do. A President defiant
of public opinion, would be a dan
gerous man in our system of govern
ment.
"They say he has Numbered. Per-
haps he has. But l notice that he
usually blunders forward"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

A California paper says that the
writers who have followed
Charles Charles E Hughes across the
continent in his private car all say
the same thing-just like making a
campaign for Office in Iceland. It is
stated that the Republican nominee,
after one of his cold receptions in
midsummer, called the reporters in
to his car and said: "You gentlemen
are not presenting me right to the
American people. You must give me
a personality: you must make me hui
man." One of the reporters replied.
"Well Mr.. Hughes, how do you eX-
pect us to do what God Almighty has
failed to do?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

Both in its news columns and edi-
toria.ly, the Philadelphia North
American, a recognized Roosevelt
organ and up to the present, a sup
porter of Charles E. Hughes in a
last weeks issue makes the state
ment that the Republican candidate
is now facing "a nationwide Pro-
gressive revolt" A special dispatch
from San Fr:,nciso declares that
Chester Rowell, Progressive leader
and member of the Republican Nat
ional campaign committee, has de-
nounced the Republican candidate
for abandoning the Progressives of
California to the Old Guard wolves"
The paper commenting upon Mr.
RowelPs denunciation says: at
points to an impending Progressive
war on the candidate which may eai-
ly react on the situation in every
state in the Union, especially in the
doubtful states"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

The Democratic committee of the
Observation-Disclosures district
nominated M. ]. Meagher, of Frank
fort, for the vacancy caused by the
appointment of Senator George
Speer as Banking Commissioner.
Such a nomination is of little inter-
est here except in so far as the selec-
ton of man like Meagher means
the addition of one more senator of
unimpeachable integrity. high honor,
and unusual fidelity to his friends to
the upper house of tne General As
sembly. The State Senate will be hon
ored by having a man of the calibre
Mike Meagher as a member.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

A correspondent of the Somerset
Herald, stalwart republican organ,
writing of Hughes trip thru the west
said that the hardest thing that Mr..
Hughes found to contend against was
that President Woodrow Wilson has
"kept the country out of war and
steered it along course of pros
perity" This is exactly what will
re-elect Wilson-Peace and Pros
perity- No republican argument can
possibly defeat them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
Political Announcements

The Interior Journal is authorized
to announce the following candidates
for Office subject to the Democratic
primary the first Saturday in Aug
ust. 1917. announcement fee for
each county office is $40; for mag
isterial and city offices, SIS; no an
nouncement will be made until fee
is paid in advance.)
FOR SHERIFF
J. H. LIVINGSTON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05
FOR SALE-prfyately. the S. E..

FOR SALE-privately, the S. E.
Owsley farm of 220 acres; large 2
story, colonial brick residence, Gel
lar, cistern, two barns, smoke house,
tenant house, and other buildings;
situated in heart of the Blue Grass
lection; rich limestone soil in excel
lent state of cultivation; in Lincoln
county. near towns of Danville. Lam
caster and Stanford, where there are
excellent churches and schools. Will
be sold at a bargain. For particulars
address Mrs. w. R. Rice, Southern
Hotel. Jackson, Tenn. 57-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks. Suit Cases.
Pictures and Mouldings. W. A. Trib-
bic, Stanford. Aft
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

TEACHERS INSTITUTES-White
teachers institute, Sept. % to 20,
Stanford. Colored Teachers msti-
tute. Sept. II to Is, Stanford. G..
Singleton, Supt. 69-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

FOR RENT.-My farm on Crab
Orchard pike next to Mrs. NJ. A.
Halls place has 100 acres; house of
four rooms. Mrs. Mamie Siler, Lam
caster, Ky. 70-2p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE-45 acre farm; near
church and school; free range. Write
for particulars. Address John Buh-
rer, Crab Orchard, KY, r. R. 1. Box
No. 90. 69-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

THERE came to my place about
five weeks ago a light colored sow;
will weigh about $50 pounds; owner
can get same by proving sow and
paying for keep and this notice. w.
P. White, Route 4. Phone $3.50. 1912
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

NOTICE-All having claims against
the estate of the late Mrs. Nam
ME P. Adams, will present them
properly verified, according to law
to the undersigned on or before
Thursday, September 7, 1916. Those
nwinp her will also settle at once.
J. G. Hayes, Grab Orchard, KY, esp
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

FOR SALE-Extra fine richly
bred Snorthorn cattle bulls, heifers
and cows. 1t will pay you to get my
figures. ]. M. Owsley, Roachdaie,
indiana. 67-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

HAVE about 500 acres of knob
land for sale, very cheap: also a
good farm of about 100 acres. VIM.
LANDGRAF, Waynesburg, KY. 70tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-05

COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMI-
NATION-White, Sept. Is and Is;
Colored, Sept. % and %. G. Single
ton, Supt. 69-2t.