davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Both Games With Baltimore Birds Prevented by Raii1
-Menosky, Foster. Morgan. Ufnpires
Connolly and Nallin. Time--1:3S.
INDIANS POUND OUT
VICTORY OVER BROWNS

St Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Indians
pounded st. LOUIS pitcners today and
won the first game of the series to
l. iris Speaker, star outilelder of
the Cleveland club, was presented
with pair of gold cup buttons by
his fellow players, The score:
ST Inuis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
YANKEES BEATEN BY
STAR WORK OF MAYS

New York. Sept. 14.-Boston de-
feated New York here today In see
saw game by a score OF to 5. The
all around WORK OF Pitcher Mays
featured. He made four hits. three
OF them in the pinch and drove in
the winning run. In the ninth inning
he turned the Yankees back with the
bases futt- retiring Gilhooley on
houu9ar 20 Barry score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
American Association

AT observation-disclosures o; Louis
Willie. 9,
At Toledo-st. Paul. 0: Toledo. I.
II innings.
At Columhus-Minneapo 8; Col
umhus, s
At Indiana polis-kansas City. 3;
indianapolis. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
A ailsnt City.

No industry brings tho village Of
Gilthoorn, Holland. into touch with
the world. 1t IL almost wholly mac
cessible except BY water. and the In
habitants are shy and keep within
doors. betraying not the slightest In
terest In visitors. Indeed. Gilthoorn
has been Hkened. empty and silent IN
It's green picturesqueness. t. . place
visited In dream---ArgnnAut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Second Game,
NFLL-KSOwN HORSFMtN
WEBS IN BALTIMORE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
Baltimore. Md. Sept. 14--F r
zollicoffer. well-known race horseman
of Weldon, y. C. married Ruth Pat
ten. OF Norfolk. here today Mr. Zol-
liccfer Is now racing In Harve de
Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

t1I N IIItI = fIFNo=T~TIA .IFtNIIViI, II III
3 innings; Of Ehmke. i in inning.
Two base hits-Bush. f. Collins.
Three base hit-Gandil Sacrifice
hits-Vitt. Jaskson. Schalk. Sacrifice
fiies-Cobb Burns Stolen bases
Cobb. r Collins {2l Struck out
BY er4eette 2; fr- Mitchell Base ga
balls--Or Mitchell /; OF Ctcotte. 2
Double plays-Mitchell stanage. Witt,
Burns and Young, First base on err
rors--Chicago ! Left on bases
Detroit 4; Chicago. s. Passed balls
--Stanage Wild pitch Mitchell
mpires--Owens and Evans. Time
1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
ia tied Tor Meyers IN
New York.

J c. Smith, KaufY First base on
halls--Ofr Perrftt. /. Left on bases
New York, |; Boston, II. Struck out
BY Barnes. S. by Perritt, T. Double
piays--zimm 10 j. Smith to
Hoike: ], Smith to Fletcher to Holke !:
zimmerman TO Holke Wild pitch
Barnes HIT by pitched baTI-Rv
Barnes (F'leteher): by Perritt (Bai-
ley). Time so. EMPIRES Rigler
and Bransfleld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
CR0SbEN DRIV : BUTT
HALE TO NEW RECORD

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 1.-THE clos
ing day of the Grand CIRCUIT meeting
here was featured by several good
races and an exhibition mile by Butt
Hale. piloted by A, 4. Crosben. of
Southport, l. l. Mr.. C~oshen drove
his great PAGER in zoo IA heat
lowering his own amateur record BY
one-half a second
Ahbie Dryad. by Wydred. and driy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Baltimore In Richmond 1.-TWO
games).
Toronto in Rochester 1.-TWO ga mesl
Providence In Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Standing OF Clubs

Games To-day
Chicago in Detroit
Cleveland in st. Louis. ---
Philadelphia in Washington.
Boston in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yc@tcrfin v

Cleveland, s; st, Louis, l..
Chicago, {; Detroit. 3.
Boston. s; New York, 6.
Philadelphia. 2, Washington, /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
OUIMET TO FIGHT

Boston. Sept. 14-Francis Ouimet
the well-known golfer. was certified
for service in the national army to-
day, He made no claim for exemp-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
JAMESON TAKES CAME
FROM SINKING SENATORS

Washington, Sept. f4-Jamiesons
batting. Fielding and base running en-
abled the Athletics to defeat the Ma
tfoHals today to I. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Totals
W Silingfoii.

Summary: Left on hases--Phila-
delphia. Z. Washington. T. Base or
balls-Or Naylor, 5: shaw, ?. In
nings pitched by Shaw, s: Dumont
/. Struck out-By Naylor. s Shaw
&: Dumont, 2. Two-base hits--Ja-
nelson. Bates. Sacrifice hits--Witt
2. Sacrifice ffv-Bodte, Stolen bases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

Second Game,

Score by innings r. II Il
Buffalo 400 01n 10s-5 :
Montreal a6H 900 fGn--1 2
Batteries Wyckof and Bengaugh:
Hoyt and Madden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Southern League

Memphis, 4: Nashville, ?.
Atlanta. 10, Birmingham. (slx
innings. rain).
Chattanooga, 5: Little Rock, 0.
New Orleans, II. Mobile, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
Totals 49,. 80 81 81 Ia
Cleveland.

3atted Tor Rogers IN elshth,
Xxx Batted for Johnson in ninth
Xxx Batted for Demnitt in ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Cleveland - 200 o01 030--6
st Louis ...... 01o 600 000--1
Summary: Two-base hits~-Speaker,
Evans. Sacrifice hits - Chapman,
Evans. Double plays Evans, Har-
ris to Chapman; Evans to Wamby;
Evans to Harris Stolen base-Roth.
Base on balls-Off Snthoron, l. off
Rogers. 2 Struck out-By Rogers.
/; by Coumbe. 2. Hits-Off Sothoron.
m / off Rogers, 8 in Z, Left on
bases-st. Louis. 3: Cleveland. 8.
Umpires $500 Hildebrand
and Dinean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

Games To-day.
New York in Boston.
Brooklyn In Philadelphia.
Pittsburg in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New York. 8: Boston. q.
Other scheduled games rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15

Rochester ....10O 002 POS II q
Toronto ........ 600 900 1o0-1 6
Batteries: Causey and Sandberg .
Justin. warhop and Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-15
ROYALS EASY VICTIMS
FOR DONONAN'S BTSONS

Buffalo, Sept 1.-THE Bison
wrecking crew made short work of
Dan Howley's Royals in both ends of
a double header this afternoon, TAX
ing the first by to /. and the second
5 to l.. MeCabe and Wyckof were
the winning hurlers. while Jack Stein
feldt did the most effective stick work
Williams news., 1917-02-08
All Quiet In Bellemont

Mrs. Ed Webster of Belle mont was a caller at the News office to-day, coming in to Will Hams on the Log Run. Mrs. Webster reports all very quiet in Bellemont. Its people are all busy and we'll behaved and there is nothing to disturb the calm of uneventful existence. There was a time tho, Mrs. Webster says, when it was diff ferent. Some years ago Belle mont had a picking plant which treated thousands of ties every year for the Santa Fe. There was something of a town at Bellemont then. But the picking plant was burned and the Santa Fe did not rebuild and Bellemont died-almost. Bellemont would be quiet for most people, but Mrs. Webster finds it quite a desirable place in which to live. She has this advantage over most: She has the consolation of religion and with her Bible at hand she finds the spiritual comfort the lack of which makes life uninterest- ing to many.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
CHAPTER VII.
The Common Law.

ne SofIinon Law.
 There was still more than trace of red in Hardy's sallow cheeks when Ma rie, Vandervyn and Dupc ame in upon him at the office. held out a congratulatory hant
 By gar, Cap" he saiu Ju sure had mighty close squeak ot it that time. Guess old ri got alfred hot. Where's Charlie?"
 "Redbear? I sent him to reassure his sister and the families of the po- lice"
 'That was very thoughtful of you, captain" said Marie.
 "But it would be far more consider ate if you would leave the reserva- tion," added vandervyn.
 "How so?" Queried Hardy.
 "Of course, you'll fancy I am think ing of my promotion. But it's not that at all. Ask Jake"
 'tI got it from the p'leece," said Du- pont. "The whole bunch was crazy to shoot you; they'd done it, too, only Charlie sings out to 'em that MT. Van was going to be agent, and you'd go away"
 "He said that?"
 "Oh, captain, don't be angry at Char lie," interceded Marie. 'He had to do 1t to save a fight"
 "But why? I could not have been more friendly. Yet everything I said seemed to anger them.'
 T told you they're ornery bunch, g replied Dupont. Tt was for because you being an officer. The chiefs hate all soldiers like pizen. Most of the old ones was in the ghost-dance craze, and got jailed by the soldiers
 ''They may cool down and be willing to listen to reason" argued Hardy.
 Cool down? They'll go back and sit and stew and stew till hell boils over. Next thing happens, they'll stir up the young bucks. Nom dun chien ! Just when I was gitting enough ahead in my business to take care of my old age and give Marie a chance to be a lady-to stand to lose everything and her and my scalp to boot !" 1"You are free to leave here with her
Williams news., 1917-02-08
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albu- querque, New Mexico, up to and including March 18th, 1917, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 245O acres within approximately Sections IT, IS, 19, 20, and 30, T. 19 N., R. 1 w. and Sections 13 and 24, T. 19 N., R 2 w., G. 6 s. R. M., Hell Canyon, Tusa- van National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 48OO cords, more or less, of Juniper and pinon cordwood and an unes- timated number of juniper and pinon fence posts. No bid of less than fifty cents per cord for cordwood, and five cents per post for 7 foot posts, with one cent per linear foot for each additional foot in length, will be considered. Deposits with bid $25O.OO. The right to reject any and all bids reserv- ed. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sales, and the submmission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

whenever you wish"
 "No, I ain't. I can't leave my store all my property"
 "There would be no danger if it were not for you" said Marie, her eyes flashing with indignation. elf only you had not come hereI If there is an outbreak, 1t will be all your fault" -.
 "NinS7"
 "Oh, know you mean well. But ii they've taken this violent dislike to you Why ever did you comef You saw how they like MT. Van. Had they thought you would insist on staying, nothing could have kept them from attacking you. But the promise that hr. Van is to be their agent, that paci- lied them. Had you never come here, all this would not have happened. The chiefs would have come to talk with MT. Van. and would have gone back satisfied"
 Hardy swung around in his chair to scrutinize the guileless face of Van dervyn.
 "What do you say to that, sir?" he 1nterrogated.
 "What can I say?" replied Wander. vyn, twisting the tip of his blond mus tache. Tt is for you to decide to leave for the good of the tribe, or to stay and take the chance of an up- rising"
 ''The way you put 1t" considered Hardy. Perhaps it might be better for all concerned ' should leave"
 "You bet it would, Cap" eagerly broke in Dupont. "'Tain't no joke Them ornery cusses II git you like they done with Nogen, just as sure as shooting"
 Vandervyn shot furious glance at the blunderer. Marie was looking at Hardy. But she did not need to see the tightening of his lips to realize what her father had done.
 "Oh, Perew she reproached. "Why did you say it? You should have known Captain Hardy could not leave after that"
 Quite right, Miss Dupont" said Hardy.
 You mean, you won't leave" asked Dupont.
 "How can he?" Vandervyn smoothly cut in. "You've put it up to him that it would be deserting his post under fire. He's an army officer-he wouldn't leave now even if he knew his staying here meant certain massacre fors us all, followed by certain massacre of the tribe by the troops"
 'I will remain until I have made at least one more effort to pacify the tribe," replied Hardy. "You are at liberty to resign whenever you please.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED INSTITUTION

To those persons who enter tain apprehensiveness regard ing the standing of the Will liam High School under the new Course of Study formulat- ed by me, I wish to submit the following letter from Prof. A. O. Neal of the Department of Education of the University of Arizona, the official examiner accreditor of the high schools of Arizona to whom I submitt- ed a copy of the new Course of Study: L. B. McFadden.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
Prof. Meals Letter

Supt. L. E. McFadden,
 Williams Public Schools
 Williams, Arizona.
 Dear MT. McFaden:
 1 find in our file a letter which may have been unswer- ed, but I am writing to assure you that graduates of the Will Hams High School will be given full credit for the preparatory work done under the revised program.
 It would be to the advant- age of your graduates to have their work arranged on the six teen unit basis, as practically all colleges and universities have that basis.
 1 hope to visit you during the next few weeks.
 Yours for success
 A. O. Neal Tucson, Arizona, Feby. 5, 1917
Williams news., 1917-02-08
SOCIETY NOTES
WOMANS' CLUB MEETING

The Womans' Club meeting at the Parish House last Tues day was in charge of the Civic Department. After the business of the meeting, and Mrs. Sine s interesting report of her work as chairman of this department Mrs. Jeffries read a paper on Public Health. Mrs. Jeffries made her message applicable to Williams especially and handled her subject in a way which showed her thorough knowledge of it.
 The meeting was then turn ed over to MT. F. M. Gold who conducted a symposium on Ari- Nona Laws for Women" He be- gan by stating that married woman in Arizona have the same rights and are subject to the same liabilities as men, twenty-one years of age. The < questions asked by the ladies referred chiefly to questions of inheritance, and the disposi- tion of community property and individual property after the death of either husband or wife.
 Mrs. Kirwan and Mrs. Beck served coffee and cake to those present at the close of the pro- gram.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

MT. Dupont has ample time to remove his goods and his daughter from the reservation"
 Mot me-" declared Marie; 'I don't care what Pere and Reggie say; I know there is not one of the tribe who would harm me, even in an outbreak"
 Well, mebbe not" admitted her fa- ther.
 q gather that l am the only person who seems to be endangered" re- marked Hardy. "This being so, will wait few days for the excitement to subside, and will then call another council"
 'They won't come ag'in to meet you," predicted Dupont.
 ''Then l shall go to them.'
 'Into the mountains, captain?" ex- claimed Marie, her splendid eyes wid ening with concern. "Surely you will not venture among the camps.'
 '"The tribe must learn that I mean friendship"
 Dupont paused to scratch the side without an instant's hesitancy: You nave uO TlSllI IO lllTOW your llle dWdy uselessly, captain. Suppose Charlie and I make trip to the camps, to see if we cannot quiet the tribe and talk the chiefs into giving you another hearing? If you have no objection, we could tell them that you cannot leave just now, but that you will do so as soon as you have tried to benefit them."
 And that MT. Van'n be next agent" !" added Dupont.
 "Will you tell them that I am here to help them and to be their friend?" queried Hardy.
 ''Trust me to put it to them strong, captain" assured Vandervyn. q know you'll play fair by resigning in my fa- vor as soon as you have the tribe in hand"
 After have done what I can do to improve conditions among them," qual- flied Hardy.
 q do so hope MT. Van can persuade them to be friendly with you," said Marie. "I know he and Charlie will be perfectly safe. But it will be hard to talk them out of their strange dis like to you. <When will you start, Reg gie?" -..-..
 Early tomorrow morning, if the cap tain has DO objections"
Williams news., 1917-02-08
"The sooner the better" agreed

"The sooner the better" agreed Hardy.
 "Ill go and remove my council cos tume," said Vandervyn, smiling at his frreproachable frock coat.
 Marie and her father rose with him. Hardy bowed out the girl and returned to his desk. He was deep in the midst of q report on the tribe when, half an hour later, Vandervyn returned to the office in his riding togs.
 Charlie may not come back this afternoon" he remarked. q thought I might ride down and tell him about the trip. I could fetch your mare for you"
 "Very well. I shall be obliged" re- piled Hardy, and he returned to his study of the report.
 Vandervyn rode down along the far side of the stream, keeping the thick cts as much as possible between him. self and the Dupont house. He did not recross the creek until he was op- posite Redbear's home. He found the cabin door closed. But at a slight movement of the window curtains his hand went up to beckon with a lordly gesture. There was a short pause. Then the door opened scant inch.
 "Hello!" he said. "Where's your brother?"
 "He has-has gone to tell the DO lice families"
 "On the agents mare," guessed Van dervyn.
 'Please-he didn't mean any harm please don't tell on him.
 That depends" replied Vandervyn "Do you think I care to favor him when you act as if you hate mel"
 "Hate? No, mol" The door opened several inches and as suddenly closed to a narrow crack.
 But Vandervyn had caught glimpse of the girls blushing face. His voice dropped to a caressing tone: You're not afraid of me, are you, just because I wanted a kiss? Come out here and talk I won't bite you"
 (Continued Next Week.
 Save your copies of the News and have complete a story.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
Died of Apoplexy

Rafael Bega, a Mexican who has been working at the camps, was stricken by apoplexy in front of the post office Sunday and fell to the walk. He was carried across the street to Dr. Melick's office where he died in a few minutes. Bega was from old Mexico and has a family there. It is supposed that he came to Arizona to es- cape trouble. He had a hand injured while at work at the Camps and had come into Will Hams for treatment at the hospital.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
A Story
 of the
 Western Frontier
fife |Quarterbreed By ROBERT AMES BENNETT

Hardy thrust out from among the police and raised his hands to Ti-owa- konza in the peace sign. The head chief called to his fellows and turned his back upon the agent with deliber- ate contempt. All the others faced about and followed him to the waiting ponies. The band mounted and rode off up the valley in morose silence.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

Mrs. E. A. Phillips entertain ed a number of friends at din ner last Sat-, evening. Those present were: Prof. R. A. Weaver and family, Rev. and Mrs. Summers and son Roy, and Miss Martha Stanly. After dinner and social hour the
Williams news., 1917-02-08
Pennsylvania Visitors

SAAAoyAVo VouAd AoAtOAo E+
 MT. M. w. Saxman and MT. G. H. Adams of Latrobe, Pa. passed thru Williams Monday on the road from their home town to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. They went to Grand Canyon Saturday; came down on No. II Monday morning and took No. g for the west Monday PM.
 MT. Saxman is president of the Citizens National Bank of Latrobe and is interested in coal and steel. MT. Adams is a railroad man connected with the Big 4". Messrs Saxman and Adams are combining busi- ness with pleasure and while getting the most possible out of their trip as tourists they are at the same time watching out" for chance to enhance their business interests.
 These gentlemen from Pen nsylvania are well acquainted with a mountain country and make the claim that the noun tains of Pennsylvania are more picturesque than those of Ari- zona and the mountain coun- try more difficult of develop ment. Portions of that coun- try are primitive, knowing neither schools nor railroads. But the climate of Arizona made a sure hit with them.
Williams news., 1917-02-08
COMING FEBRUARY 12-l3 tn.
 %

Dr. H. w. Swigert, of the long established firm of the Swigert Bros. Optical Co.,, Denver, will be in Williams on his regular trip, tow days only, Monday and Tuesday, February 12th and 18th. Fitting Glasses scientifi- cially-efficiently is the sole basis upon which your pat ronage is invited. Your con- fidence is merited by our re- cord of IA years of capable and conscientious service to the many people in Williams
 and the thousands through l out the great southwest. If your eyes trouble you in
 any way giveu an oppor- tunity to tell you what glass
 es will do for them. We have the ability, experience and equipment to examine your
 eyes and grind glasses that will give a brighter and clearer outlook on life and business.
 GRAND CANYON HOTEL
 Monday and Tuesday, Feby. 12-13th.
 SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co. established 1902
 1850 California St.
 Denver, Colo.
Williams news., 1917-02-08

company enjoyed music, then the company went home voting Mrs. Philips an excellent host eSs. 9 | &
Williams news., 1917-02-08

MT. James Kennedy returned from Los Angeles on No. 22 Saturday. He reports a great Firestone convention and a very interesting time.
 Miss Blanch Spellmire and Miss Pearl McKelvey went to Flagstaff on No. 10 Sunday night returning Monday.
 MT. A. F. Poison returned from Old Mexico Friday. MT. Poison believes there vii be good money-making opportuni- ties in the land of the Greaser as soon as quiet is established and life and property are safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
THIRTEEN ARE TAKEN
 0F TWENTY EXAMINED
Mastering Officers of Pine Bluff Truck Company Begins Labors Here Late Yesterday and Will Com
 plete Them This Afternoon.

Out of twenty men examined yes terday, 13 passed and were mustered into the Pine Bluff truck company by Major H. E. Ruff and Dr. Asa c, Watson of Little Rock
 Major Ruff and Dr. Watson were assisted in the examiring and mus tering by Major w. c. Bradford and Captain H. l.. McAlister.
 Several members of the company have not been examined and have un- til 4 o'clock this afternoon to undergo the test.
 Those who passed yesterday are Corbett Newman, Leo darkness. B. N Burke, Jack F. Koon, John B. Me Clendon, Edward F. Martin, George A Carr. Gus Ross, William R. Thomas Charley Flanagin, Claude Pledger, Lee D. Pointer and (Ch ,rley Schloss' berg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07

the same way. Join the ends Of the cuffs and how best to finish the upper edges will depend upon what material you arc using and how you will trim the blouse. Join to the sleeves with the seams and the notches exactly meeting and the wrong sides together, then haste and stitch on the seams. Whip the edges together for neatness and turn the cuffs up over the sleeves.
 In cutting the facing with the pockets. allow one inch at the upper edge of each pocket extension for q hem. To make the facing with pockets, join the edges that are marked by the single notchcs and press the seams open. Turn the upper edges of the pockets under one-halt inch and again to make q one inch hem and haste. Then turn the seam allowance on the sides of the pockets and on the upper edges of the bands under and haste. Join to the lower edge of the