davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
DARCY'S BODY LIES IN
STATE IN FRISCO TOWN
Casket, With Remains Draped in Amer
lean and Australian Flags,
Borne to Vessel

SAN FRANCISCO, June i.--The body Of
Les Darcy, Australian middeweght boxer
lay in state in Eagles Hall here today
until noon when funeral services were
scheduled,
The casket was draped with the flags Of
the United States and or Australia a
corps Of San Francisco police, a police band
and hundreds Of fighting lovers were to
march in the procession down Market street
which will bear DarCy's body to the vessel
which will carry il to Australia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
nan the New King!

Of tha elphians will get the first glimpse
RAM, new new lightweight king in action. When
al fI Ios leonard endeavors to take fall out
tonISs. "eish IN the wind-up at the Olympia
ar-t ~ VIII be the New York boxers
Benn,, s0ntest as lightweight champ. That
M ~ uoesnt need shoehorn to adjust
q voiI brought out by the fact that he
even rs ,t through with his bout with Welsh,
mstoA "ough he grabbed on the title. The
f-Aseh was clinched two weeks before
NM. walloped Welsh into pugillstic OBJ
man ana he Is keeping the agreement Of
Who IN. Lux a sparring pard of the man
stat.s 1rurned the lightweight crown to the
sps,os unsss United is to appear in the semi. His
~ . ,ha VIII be Buck Fleming, and II Lux
opeo.a, ns class Of a Leonard he will have an
nsLss unity MY to prove 1t, as Fleming usually
HowsiI w e other fellow step fast. Mike
~ ~ III vs., Young Joe BorreIl' I,ooie stinRer
Ra,,lin Daley and Patsy Wallace VS..
Murray are other bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
BROWN MAKES FALL PLANS
Will Continue Athletics When College
Reopens in Autumn

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 4.LBrown
rrn,veTslty will continue with all forms Of
stbletioe when college reopens in the fall.
n is announced Brown apparently is we'll
satisfied with the course pursued thls spring
onS aithouEh varsity teams have been sadly
,.'eahened by the loss OF numeroue stars.
s,Eed,ier have been carried out ana the
n fc6eil team viii nn ~ dates up 20 the
c|oso of college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
MEL COOGAN WAS SET FOR TITLE
RJTT FRED WELSH FIGURED WRONG
IEONARD'S PUNCH UPSETTING DOPE
Rriton Was to Have
Made Brooklyn Boy a
Present of Grown Aft
er Retiring on July A
Great Reception to BE
Gipen Mr.. Benny Leonard

van Maaren will escort Benny Leon
,,s new Sss%SiO sf t4Ssr
Billy GosoIIh,ne from the Nendig to the
y T,mpa M Club q $50 gnsk heS@1S %sasssln es the
and drum cor Eo,IovinG the machine Will be
drum S%1,,Ue %S9ge flie OF several thSusand Phllai
spss TPESTSTf asox e the and tss q
lights W, Se also Will be a feature, Gibson
~ sCs tseE d9 9heiP not sasSsS. snSw II
are 70 pe ssnnard into the llghtwel ght throne;
work ws,il be given q diamond,stuunen soiu
Basln r"b by ''Drum Major Weinsteh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
ROJJSH STILL LEADS IN
NATIONAL, BURNS SECOND
McInnis Holds on Next to Speaker in
American Hitting, Cobb
Being Second

George Burns moved up to second place
next 10 Roush, in the National League bat
ting race as a result of Sundays games
Cruise, OF the Cards, has fallen into the
sixth niche, behind j. Smith, OF 81 LOUIS
Kauff and Fischer.
No change is noted in the American po-
sitions, Stuffy McInnis still holding on next
to Iris Speaker. Cobb is coming forward
being now next to McInnis, his present
mark being .317, his hitting Sunday being
500.
The leading five hitters in each league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

~ No Morris VS.. Francois Moran will be
M, ~, conmotion In New York tonight
~ pe ee the days when James j. Corbett
t,s, 10y 10y Bob Fitzsimmons were chased all
4 49,, e southwest by officials determined
I,,6' 6'tts1nt t them from boxing has a match
1.. 'Yoseo and kicked about so promiaeu-
PA times have Moran and Morris
tor battles. and on flye OF the 0cca-
.'wetnlne on other came up 10 cause
'2'sn'enI From okiahoma 70 Hoe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
DUTCH LEONARD, RED SOX
HURLER, is NO SLACKER

FRESNO. Cal, June 4--The military
registration card OF Hubert (Dutch)
Leonard, Boston American League pitcher,
has been received here. Leonard gave his
occupation as that Of a farmer but does
not clnlm exemption. He owns q vineyard
nesr this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

Darcy's Body of
All that is mortal of the unfortunate
John Leslie Darcy will be carried today
through the streets of Frisco, In a public
funeral, to the ship that will bear his body
back to his former home in Australia
Darcy's intended bride, who arrived in this
country few days ago from the Antipodes,
will go back on the same ship. and pathetic
indeed will be that journey to the land that
reDudiated its one-time idol
Darcy was to have married his fancee
In America on Friday. and young Mr.. and
Mrs. Darcy were to have returned TO Aus
tralia shortly after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

Johnny Coulon can't be convinced that ne
sbo,,id retire The three-round knockout scored
6Y Pete Herman recently has not affected Cou-
Ion, IL appears, for he has announce 5hat 5nth nc
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

Kid Mcfarland, whose good judgment in
stopping the Leonard Welsh bout gave the for
mer the title will referee tonlghts Norris
Moran bout in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

pleased the crowd with his usual Glownish
antics but was shaded BY billy ROlfe Zoe d}fsi Per;
the latter had the better of the hrst hve
rounds Chief Bender was beaten IN three
rounds by Tommy Manning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

MugEsy TAYLOR will stage his Broadway shows
summsT starting with June H. The fans dysDipR WI
after the Olympia closes tonight. as JACK Nc
SuiRan has decided to run Monday night bouts
Non
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

New York decisions OF Saturday S nigShts boHts;
West shaded Eddie shannon. Patsy cine de;
feated Eddie Wallace. Johnny Letne outpoiIn,tetu ~, q
tie ninth and Pepper Martin lost to Joe carry
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
Notice Of High School Election

Notice Of High School Election
 School District No. 8 of Maya jo County.
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. the Fourth day of August, 1917, at the Central School House in the town of Hol- brook, in said district, between the hours of 800 o'clock A. M. and 600 o'clock P. M., there will held an election of the qualified school electors of said School District No. 8 of Ma vajo County, to determine whe- ther or not there shall be esta- blished and maintained in said School District No.3 of Navajo County a high school, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter XIII of Title II of the Civil Code of Arizona.
 The following named persons will serve as an election board to conduct said school election.
 w. H. Clark, Inspector, Lew H. Mickey and L. F. Me Clanahan, Judges, and Mary E. Larson and Lucrecia W. Flani- gan, Clerks.
 Joseph Peterson
 County Superintendent of Schools of Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
NO ARRESTS AFTER SUNDOWN
This Custom Gave One Native Mer. chant in India Chance to 5affIe
 His Creditors.

It is the law throughout India that no native may be arrested after sun down, one object of the regulation be ing to prevent what is known as da- coiting, which is a form of brigandage generally practiced by night. Just be fore l came away, says a writer in the Buffalo Express, a local native mer- chant took advantage of the law in a fashion which caused considerable amusement which it's victim, however. found difficulty in sharing.
 These native merchants do things in a big way and think nothing of drop ping in casually and placing orders for goods to the tune of S5O,OOO, but in some cases, footing the bill, when it Is presented, is another matter. The mer- chant in question, who had contract ed quite a siZable debt, proved so re- luctant about settling that eventually the disgusted creditors swore out a warrant for his arrest. As soon as the debtor heard, however, that a war rant was out he fOiled the intention to arrest him by the simple expedient of staying at home all day until after sun down. And then, by way of rubbing It in on his creditors, he had carriage and pair brought round and spent the rest of the evening in driving back and forth in front of the house of the baf- fled and enraged creditor. It was im- possible to break into his place and arrest him, because the law does not permit such a course to be followed in the case of debt. And all through the day the creditor, if he cared to look out of his upper windows, could see his annoying debtor sitting calm ly in his garden smoking his pipe and beguiling himself in other exasperat- ing fashions. He could, as a matter of fact, have paid at any time, for he was one of the richest men in the neighbOr- hood, but he just obstinately wouldn't, nor did he until some weeks afterward, when he wanted to make a journey and had to start by day. Then he sent his agent around with the money, and thus closed the incident.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
WAS CITY OF GREAT CULTURE
ConstantinopIe Was Center of WorId's Activities When London and
 Paris Were Villages.

As everyone knows, COnstantinOple,
 like Rome, was built upon seven hills.
 Nature has given COnstantinOple a
 unique and curiOusly strong position ;
 the city has been taken only twice in
 its histOry-once by the Turks and
 once by the Crusaders. It is so situ-
 ated that it can be captured only as
 the result of simultaneous attacks
 made by sea and land. Look at your
 map and you will soon understand how it is that Constantinople occupies such a strong and enviable position.
 In the middle ages, when Paris and London were but rude villages, Con stantinOple was q great city-nOt only a great city, either, but a world city. In 1t the peoples of the East and of the West met. Here they came to transact their business and to enjoy themselves. This world city had In those days many of those advantages which we are in the habit of terming modern" and which other cities of the West at that time lacked. All trav- elers and Crusaders who visited Con- stantinOple marveled at what they SAW; many or them have left us ac- counts of their impressions. Constan- tinople was a vast and beautiful and busy place; it had wide. well laid out. lighted and paved streets; 1t had pub lie buildings, schools, theaters, baths. circuses, splendid churches. It en- bodied all that was rich and beautiful in Eastern culture; in it hourished the arts. Whenever we see a splendid bronze door or a bit of metal work. or tapestry in a church in southern Italy or Sicily we may be sure that it either came from Constanti- nople or was produced by a workman who had come from that place. Tn the middle ages ConstantinOple was the one great city, being sometimes called 'the Paris of the East."-Chrisian Science Monitor.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27

Attorneys E. s. Clark of Pres colt and w. H. Burbage of Win slow were in Holbrook last Mon day looking after legal matters in Superior court.
 Mrs. Loy c. Turberville of Pinto is a guest at the home of her brother, L. c. Henn- ing.
 The wedding dance given Wednesday night in the Pastime theater by Tomas Ortega in honor of MT. and Mrs. Tomas Ortega, Jr., whose marriage occurred July 19, was a brilliant affair. A large crowd of people at tended, the music was good and dancing was continued until shortly after midnight.
 L. R. Gibbons, of the A. c. M. l., was in SpringerviIle part of this week assisting in the invoice of that company's store at that place, which has been sold to a stock company recently oganized. The new company is composed of Stansell Greer, Harris Miller, the Golfer brothers, 'Fhos. Phelps and Mrs. Neadice Thompson. w. O. Speak and Robert GilkeY will be associated together in the management of the store. Glenn H. Franklin, who has been with the A. c. M. I. in Holbrook for the past nine months, has been made good offer by the new company and will probably accept the position of bookkeeper.
 Pioneer day, July "A, was celebrated in various com munities throughout this county. At Heber the cele- bration was exceptionally in- teresting, according to peo- pie who attended from Hol- brook. Among those who went from here were Harvey Moore and Misses Mary To- peg and Rose Scorse; Walter WcLaws and M. T. Tender son, and Misses May McCla- nahan and Ruth Wallace.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
For Sale

w ell drilling machine, completely equipped. Call on Paul R. Dindinger, Hol- brook, Ariz. Jy 27-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
Official Publication

Pursuant to ordinance the Town Council of Holbrook will meet at 8::3O p. m.. on the 2Oth. day of August, 1917, for the purpose of making tax levies with which to pay the following estimated expense:
 Indebtedness preceding year; Printing $ $40. % Engineering work 5 130.00
 Expense ensuing year Salaries S1620. % Hall, fuel and light s 300. co Stationery and printing 5 10000 Street work 5000. % Miscellaneous 5 200.0
 $379O. % B. B. NEIL. Town Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27

taxpayers the County Navajo hereby notified that the said Board of Supervisors of Navajo County will meet at it's office
 Hobrook Navajo County Arizona the 2Oh day of August 1917 o'clock for the purpose of making tax leves iii with the foregoing estimate amended and finally adopted hereinafter provided:
 taxpayers of Navajo County further notified hereby said Board of Supervisors of Navajo County will hold public hearing Monday August 13h at 10 o'clock at it's office Hobroo Arizona when where of the County Navajo will heard in favor of against
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
Cause of Desbondency

Dependency is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
Chamberlain's Collie and Didrr-
 hoed Remedy.

Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so as to be pre- pared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of collie or 'diarrhoea during the summer months. It is worth a hundred times it's cost when need ed.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Iodine Cures ErxsineIas.

pr. W. Keppler reports to the Medi- zinische Klinik of Berlin that prompt and certain cure of erysipelas is obtained by painting the affected part with a 10 per cent solution of iodine. He accounts for the fact that he has been able to discover only one case of erysipelas among men wound ed in the present war by the prompt use of iodine in treating their injuries.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27
Additional Local New S

Will Woods IS clerklng for the Holbrook Mercantile Go.
 G. V. Robinson and family, o1 Maddox, were visitors to Hol' brook last Saturday.
 Attorney c. H. Jordan return ed last Saturday morning from short business trip to Los An geles.
 Max Schuster returned las Sunday evening from visit witt his family in Los Angeles.
 Richard Schuster left here las Sunday night to spend his vaca tion at the home of his parents in Los Angeles.
 A. Blum, of the A. 6 B. Schus ter Co.,, made a business trip tC Los Angeles last Saturday night
 Mrs. L. c. Sherwood of St. Johns was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. T. Cole man, several days last week.
 James J. Shumway of Shum. mav was huSineSS visitor tC HoIbrook Monday,
 WANTED. Two bands ot ewes to lamb in January 1918, or shares. Plenty of alfalfa, hay and green field. Reference given. A. B. Nichols, 207 O'Neil Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. Jy.272w,
 Last Monday was law anc motion day in Superior court anc Judge Sapp heard arguments or demurrers in a number of cases. Other cases were set for trial al future dates.
 Lew H. Mickey. local livestock inspector, and President Johnson of the State Livestock Board, made trip into GiIa county Mon day. returning Tuesday. The trip was made in MT. Mickey's car and was an official one.
 Mrs. Julia Braam returned last Saturday evening from Long Beach, Cal, where she had spent two weeks. Miss Irene Whet- stone, who accompanied her. IS taking a special course for teach CTS in the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
 The annual tax conference of the state is in session this week in Nogales. Supervisors Cres- well and Owens, Clerk Teeple and Assessor Gardner, of this county, left last Saturday night to attend the conference.
 w. G. CIemons. proprietor of the Holbrcok Auto Transfer. and his foreman, Arthur Jarvis, made a trip last Saturday night to St. Johns with 5000 pounds of freight in his big auto truck. They left here about 4o'clock in the afternoon, and reached Hol- brook on their return at clock morning. The large and rapidly increasing business of this enterprising firm makes many night trips necessary.
 w. R. Black and three oldest children are now at Pagosa Spr- ngs Col. where Mr.. Black is talk ng the baths for the cure of a serious case of ptomaine poison ng. They made the trip in MT. Blacks Oldsmobile, arriving here last Sunday. Mrs. Black md youngest child remain in Iolbrook, it being impossible
  Or her and MT. Black to leave at he same time because of their business at the Pastime. Pagosa Springs is a delightful health re- ort and is the old home of MT. nd Mrs. Black, they coming rom that place to Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-27

the said proposed tax leve after which hearing the foregoing estimates modified will be adopted by the said Board of Super visors basis of tax for the said fiscal year
 R. C. CRESWELI, Chairman Attest: R. s. TEEPLE Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22
What is Castoria,

AsToBA OIL Pago Drops and Soothing
Syrups pleasant neither Opium Morphine other Mar
guarantee For than thirty has been
relief Constipation Fun Wind Collie and Dahoea
aayng arising regulating the Stomach and
Bowels assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural Sleep
The Chillrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend
Always Bought and which has been 30
Signature Chas Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision infancy. Allow deceive this All
Just-asGood" that @ with
endang Experience against Experiment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

mate use Of bis name THE chem -s-r1
OF your body demands rae 5rlE-vou
couldn't he temperate in anything
YouU have 10 quit
All right IT'D quit. 7 divorce the
demon run. lovers once. aar strangers
now TIL quit gambling. rco"
Lgraiel laughed "Il1r noa'r strain
your will-power in the least for Ia-
my salary goes M Amsterdam avenue
ana the ~est viii about rfsn -a.s fat"
Her listener frowre5. Forget thai
salary tar" he said. shortly. "D'~ou
think I'd let vou-support me- D'yor
think I'm that Kind of q n8segav-
Wnan get 50 ] can't pay the Bills TIL
walk ont Tomorrow Eou uu5c work.
and we move 70 The Eitz-rhey know
me there. and-,hiS delightful home
Hike g~otto Of yours gives 1s the eour-
wabh,es
-Who viii pay the hotels Lorelei
smiled.
Mr.. George W. bridegroom. of
course. TIL get the money never fear.
7 Euou everybody. and I've borrowed
thousands o. dollars when ] didl.T
need IT, Nv rooms at the C1arlevCiX
are full Of expensive junk. I'd. sell f.
o15 +ho+ vrs3t helm Al soon as vya,~e
5eoan+rv settled T.,r look far "a sa.arfed
4,h TlSa- watch NV smoke To
o,o+a from +ha prass Of = few months
Tares. The r7a+aorj- rise Of Robert
y1-.8rtor has -t,s7 +hs financial
-,-o-T7 s,,-r,ses,re az If does +ba za~ss-
tio3aI success ~ his father. Young
Nv wharton was seen Yesterday a+ his
yvau street ofire and took time from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

doors that masked the kitchenette. she
Epe1ded them over the sink When
the last sureIe had died away she
went 70 her husband and pat her arms
around his neck
You must" she SAID. gently. IT
rouu only Ter ne have nv way Vel
win Put Bob. dear. IT'S going TO be a
bitter Sight
Lore.ai.s family spent most Of the
night IN discussing their great good
fortune. Even Jim. worn out IS he
was by his part in the events connected
with the marriage sat HrtiI 3 late hour
planning his sisters future. and incl
dantaEr his own After he had gone
10 bed mother ana father remot med in
2 glow Of ezhtlaration thar made sleep
impossible, and it was nearly dawn
when they retired n dreams Of hopes
achieved and an2atrions realized.
About nine-thlTrv on the following
morning. Just when the rival Wal
street forces were m fharEng. FIannf57f
Wharton called up the Knight estab-
Eshme1t.
tEru-.u9gar Next r ss~7o- saz-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

No" Bob declared. firmly ''Tu
take The river before III let you-beer
ne Way. T r.
LoreIe5 rose and laid her hand over
his iips. saying quietly
I'm planning our happiness. don 4
you understand and IT'S a big stake
You must pocket your pride for a
while. Nobody will know. X eve made
q aatch Of things 50 far and there IS
only one way for Us 70 win ont
"a man who'd let his wife,
"A man who wouldn't. ct his wife
have her way at first is a brute
"N0u shouldn't ask it," he cried. sui
lenly.
II don't ask il. insist upon il. Il
goU refuse we cant go on.
surely Won don mean thar5 He
looked up at her with grave. troubled
eyes.
4 90. I'm entirely in earnest You
haven't strength 10 20 out among your
friends and restrain yourself. No man
as far gone as you could do it,
I've q simpler way than that" he
told her after 4 moments thought,
There are institutions where they
straightah fellows up. I'll go to one of
those"
..No She rejected this suggestion
positively. They only relieve they
don't cure The appetite comes back,
This is something Won must 10 your
self ouce and FOR all You must fight
this ont ia secret this city is no place
for men with appeutes they cant con
troll Do this fer me. Bob and-aBd
I'll let YOU DO anything after that. III
3er vou-beat me" Getting no re-
Spouse from him. she added graveIy,
CIT IS that or-nothIns
II can't let You 60. Bob said dna1ly.
Good Wen keep this apartment
and III. 20 on WORKING
He hid his face in his hands snd
groaned. ~Geet I'm a rot5er.
You can sell your belongings at the
Cbsrlero.z and wen use the money
Wen need everything, for / can't piece
out my salary the way I've been doing.
There can't he any more supper parties
and gifts"
Il should hope not he gr0wlad. "Tu
murder the first man who speaks II
you"
Then it is q real. binding bargain o.
cit is-if vou'u bind it with another
kiss" he agreed. with a miserable at
tempt bit cLeerfuluass But sha+n
look myself IN the face
For the first time she came TO him
Willingly.
Doesn't IL seem nice 10 be honest
with yourself and the wor-6:T she
sighed. after 8 time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-22

CONSUMED Next 7a-7ez 7ayD