davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
Nor. Lio,or Seized.

More Liquor SctNed.
Sfaccrs from First Precinct Station
led by Sergeant WhitloJk, "raided"
Byrd Street Station last aight End Sc
cured two trunks containing ten gall
Ions and nine pints of lE1uor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27

bcteu Tor James IN seventh.
tCrawford batted for c. Jones in ninth
Score by innings: r.
pssEei. ............. 90 &C 9 IS
SnlcuBo -.............. : : u n q " -
summary: Erro-s-YounE, Wit. Stanage.
Two base hits-Feisch. Burns. Stanase
Three-base hits--Felsch. Holman. Struck
out-by Williams, ]; by Dantorth. !: by
James Bases on balls-oh James. ;. Un1-
pires. Sallin Moriarity and Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from Eighth Page)

patlick),. Hits-on Cadore. in I innings ..
I.eft on hases-Boston, 9: Brooklyn. 5. UIn-
pires. Ortiz and Risler Attendance. 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Mechanics. and Merchants Bank

AT RICHMOND STATE OF
o1o17M
STATE CORPORATION " ~ 'f'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
STATEMENT FINANCIAL, CONDITION OF
Broad Street Bank

OF
O1e17M .DE
STATE CORPORATION - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
SECOND GAME.

TotNfs,...5 5 = To'lIs I'll { 8 p
sBa tied for James in ,ereo,h
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
MUTUAL. REEL l!FE'
WHAT A LIBERTY BOND IS

\ liberty loan bond is a solemn pro mise of the United States to pay at maturity the amount of the bond to the holder thereof and to pay interest semi annually each year from the date of the issuance of the bond until it is fully and finally paid
 They are nontaXable. If your city county or state taxes are mills on tta dollar. not unusual tax. these bonds are equivalent to ordinary cor porata bonds CT other Investments bearing 612 per cent.
 in addition. no Federal tax which war conditions may later make neces- sary will affect these bonds The only tax these bonds are subject to is the inheritance tax, which applies to all property e all kinds whatsoever.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
s'AGITATOR" CASE
 IS DISMISSED
Petersburg Report)

On complaint sworn out by H. H. Grazer, A. Aren had hearing before U. S. Commissioner Allen yesterday afternoon on the charge of being a German agitator." Aren, Grazer and F other men came in last Sunday from Port Walter, where they had been employed on building work by the All aska Pacific Herring Company. Aren was arrested Monday. and, procuring bail bond, returned to Port Walter and brought in witnesses for defense. Ac- cording to the testimony of these wit nesses, Aren's behavior had been quiet and orderly, and the charge against him was brought about through ill feeling engendered in settlement of a strike.
 It appears that some of the carpen- ters and helpers had last week struck for increased pay. The advance, it is claimed. was granted by the company, after which further demands were
  acceeded to. a dozen of them quit the job. They made the trip to town on scow in tow of the tender Pelican and it was claimed by the defense that Aren was practically forced by the men to accompany them further, that he was subjected to abuse on the trip which eliminated in his jumping over board when preparations were being made to brand him with a hot iron. l They were at that time in Frederick Sound and Aren being seen from the tender struggling in the water, Capt ain E. Boe put back and picked him up.
 It is also developed that Aren is not of German nativity, but was born at Buffalo, N. Y.
 There being nothing brought out at the hearing to justify a trial, the com- missioner dismissed the matter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
WIFE BEATER BE-
 FORE COMMISSIONER

According to the records at the com missioner's office, yesterday was a busy day. The first to come up Tor trial was that of Edward Nelson, charged with administering punish ment to his wife by discoloring an eye nd loosening some teeth. He was found guilty and received fine of s25O, besides the cost of the action. He is said to have promised to be good.
 The second case was that of Ed ward Thompson, charged with des- truction of property to which he plead guilty He paid fine of $20 and costs of action besides paying for the prop erty destroyed.
 The third case was that of John Hen- ry, a native, charged with soliciting booze. His trial was held this morn ing, found guilty and fined the sum of s120, and costs. He is to work for Uncle Sam a while.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF MINES

New Publications (List 5o.April '17)
 Coal mine fatilities in the United States. 1916, compiled by A. H. Fay. 1917. 42 DID.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned have this day dissolved part nership by mutual consent. All bills due and receivable shall be paid and received by H. c. Brachmann who Is to continue the business.
 Dated this 31st day of May, 1917 at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 (Signed) H. c. BRACHMANN
 S. R. KOSICH.
 Follimer Clogg & Co.'S, umbrellas and Kenyon's rain coats at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
TO ALL CONCERNED

The Atlas Junk Co.,, of Seattle de- sire5 to purchase the following metals and offers the following prices:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

New Publications (List 5o.April '17) Coal mine fatalities in the United States. 1916, compiled by A. H. Fay. t917 42 pp.
 BULLETINS.
 Bulletin. 119 Analysis of coals pur- chased by the Government during the fiscal years 190S-1915. by G. S. Pope. 1916 11S pp.
 Bulletin 143. Abstracts of current decisions on mines and mining, report cd from May to August, 1916, by J. w. Thompson. 1917. 72 pp.
 TECHNICAL PAPERS.
 Technical Paper S7. Methods of testing natural gas for gasoline con- tent by C. A Burrell, and G. w. Jones, 1916. 26 pp., figs.
 Technical Paper tO6 Asphyxiation from tlast,furnace gas, by F. H. Will cox 1916 69 pp, pls., II figs.
 Technical Paper 165 Quarry acci. dents in the United States during the calenfar year l9lo. compiled by A. Il Fay 1917. v pp., l pl
 Technical Paper 16S. Metal-mine ac cidents in the United States during the calendar year 1915. compiled by A, H Fay 114 pp.. figs.
 Note-Only limited supply of these publications is available for free distri button and applicants are asked to cooperate in insuring an equitable dis tribntion ny selecting publications that are of especial interest. Requests for all papers can not be granted. Publi cations should he ordered by number and tile. Applications should be ad dressed to teh Director of the Bureau of Mines. Washington, D. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

N. ]. Flames, Samuel Moorehead, Al, in Edquist, Edward Lawler. Gust Schlling, John Blakely, Nr and Mrs. s. T. Bentley, John Wells, John Kin caid, Julius Nilsen, Mary X. Sweet. Fred Moberly. Jos. Felix.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

F. F. Porter, l.. NJ. Tideman. II. De Gueldre, H. Greenston, C. B. Hanthorn (. Howard Smith. Harland Thomo, Pat ]. Lynch L. W. Smith, John Blakely, Al Hakue. l. E. Lathrop. L. NJ. Thay- CT. H. Bergman. C. NJ West.
 .eEEtLLA
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
7'l';: Thzosisht 'as THEDREAM
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
''T'he Love Mask"

Cleo Rdgey Kate is left motheress in the rush for ire California Gold Fields m 9 and forced to seek for her sefHov she strikes Mother Lode only to have it taken away fom her Hog she diseuises herself notorious bandit makes one the novel stories put the leen bv Iasy Wallace Reed and Miss Ridgley well known to the Dream Datroea iav:nm zen hc~2 in 'Te Golden Chance" and in Carmen" with Fcrrar
 APARAuouNr FEATURE THAT IS PARAMOUNT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

C. B. Hanthorn and C. Howard Smith are registered at the Stedman today from Santa Ana
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

A tubular electric flashlight that can bemounted on any revolver has been patented by Philadelphian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

A curved framework of wire loops has been invented to enable player to held hand of cards conveniently
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

Couplings for fire hose that are tightly locked ty quarter turn have been invented by Massachusetts man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

Quart Beer Bottles 27 cents dozen. Pint Beer Bot les 17 cents dozen. Rags $250 for 100 pounds. Paper S1. for 100 pounds.
 ATLAS JUNK co. 1043 Railroad Ave, So. Seattle, Wn adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
MRS. SARAH CLAYTON
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Word announcing the death Of Mrs
Sarah l.. Clayton, former well known
Ottawa woman ON March Is, at Grid
10y California. has been received by
local friends of the deceased. OF Mrs.
Claytor's life Gridley exchange
says:
Mrs. Sarah f., Clayton died Thurs
day morning, March 18th, at her home
IN East Gridley She was born at
llinsdale, New York, May 81, 1871,
and was married March IL, 1856 to
VIM. h. Clayton, who took his bride
to Illinois, whore they lived until six
years ago, when they camc to Cali
fornia to make their home.
'Mrg. Clayton took an active nte a.
1st in Christian and community work
being member Of the Baptist church
and President of the ". c. r. L. in
her home town, Ottawa, Illinois, tur
many years.
Though her health had Gailcc Che
was still a valued worker in her quiet
way in this community, teaching n les
son by her sweet patience and loyalty
to her friends. Just one year ago,
March 18th, her friends showed their
love and appreciation OF her and Mr.
Clayton by assembling at their home
In remembrance Of their golden ami
versary.
Mrs Clayton leaves to mourn hot
death her devoted husband and three
children Mrs Allie Mctzler and Mrs.
Lucille Waterbury, of Gridley, and
Fred W. Clayton, Of Chicago, two
grandsons, Floyd Waterbury and
Frederick Clayton, besides three sis.
lers' Mrs. Emma Raub. Mrs. Ida Bishop
and Miss Minnie Ostrander Of High.
land, Calf, and one brother Chas. Il.
Ostrander, OF Oakland, Calf, besides
hosls Of warm friends both in the
East and her California home. one
daughter Nettie NJ passed away sew.
eral years ago.
The funeral occurred from the resi-.
denee III Grldley Colony No 2. and
burial was made in Live Oak Gene.
terry north of Gridley."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
ST. FRANCIS DRAMA
CLUB ANNOUNCE PLAY

The members Of st Francis Ora.
matte and Athletic Club will present
heir third annual play at the Gayety
Thcater this year on the 18th and 18th
ct April. Rehearsals are now being
held at tho club rooms in st. Francis
school basement under the direction
of Father Miller. Tho play selected
for this years performance is entitled
Falsely Accused and was written by
John Arthur Fraser. 1t is a comedy
drama OF rural life in four acts, and
while the play is very amusing in it.
self, 1t also contains passages of deep
est pathos that will appeal to every
heart. The net proceeds Of this years
performance will go to the St Francis
new chucrh fund.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
BAT NELSON FIGHTS
OLD FATHER TIME

Bat Nelson Is a superdreadnought
among the lightwCights. He may no;
be clhssed as q suRer-subsca because
he is not a 1917 model by any means.
but he is a good old war horse, never.
theless,
Only few nights ago the veteran
Dane knocked out Pierce Mathews. a
st Louis lightweight, in the eighth
round
When boxing fans throughout the
country read Of Bats feat they mar
veled, and not without cause. That
battle.worn veteran like Nelson
man who has taken more punish
ment than any boxer who ever wore
the mittens could retain enough on
crgy and stamina to score knock.
out after months of inaction vas
something to marvel at
But It merely goes to show that
Nelson has something more than the
ruggedness which made him light.
weight champion He has the nerve
spark which keeps him going and the
courage which refuses to be downed
under punishment. Nelson's feat is
not taken as serious proof that he
Il still a great lightweight, but II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
HARRY FUNK HURT;
z FINGERS CRUSHED

Harry Funk met with an accident
this morning at 10 o'clock as a result
Of which he will lose the use OF hi
right hand for several weeks to come.
lie was engaged in repairing the
specdCmetcr chaiI on one of the auto
coaches owned by T. f. Gladfelter.
when the accident happened. After
making an adjustment he gave the
wheel a spin and the first two fingers
on Ike right hand caught in the eOgs.
The tipc OF his fingers passed thru
the mesh and were badly crushed.
The tips, of his fingers passed thru
with the nail was amputated and the
other was crushed and split. but it Is
believed the finger will be saved.
Mr. Funk went TO the hospital I'M
mediately after the accident for medt-
cal attention
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
I|5MhTqpy
BY TRANSFORMERS

Back in the early SOS when Amer
as sportsmen began to demand a he
wccn seeason outlet for their cunning
enthusiasm, some bright Yankee gen
IS conceived the idea of the glass
all as fitting target to. try the
rOwess of the marksmln. when the
object was projected at unknown
ngles fir I'M mechanical contriv,
nee known as trap.
The name of Bogardus, in connec.
ion with glass ball shooting. is not
lnly historical but still alive and
Ominant in the "reminiscences of old.
liners, goodly percentage of whom
till follow the sport Of trapshooting
The trapshOoting OF today. howev-
n, differs materially from that sport
II long ago; the traps are more scien.
ideally constructed, the target, in
stead OF being globular in form. is
iaucer shaped and not only covers its
% yard fight with the speed Of an ar
'ow but rotates as well.
1t has become customary for writ
US to refer to the clay pigeon as
the inanimate target so long as
hey remain packed in barrels or
stacked in the trap house this is
quite proper On the other hand,
we're you to ask any one of the
100000 active traphshooters in the
country for his personal opinion he
would unhesitatingly say that imme-
lately following the release of the
rap 1t becomes just about as animal
a as a devilsh ingenuity could con
Give.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
BY "TRAPSHOOTER."

Ono Of the many delightful phases
IOf trapshooting utilization and one, by
the way, which is comparatively new
is The Farmers Community Gun Club
For many years. with the excep
ton of a few individuals in farm sec
tions who would attend an occasional
trapshootng tournament. the young
men were content to do little hunt.
ing in the fall and winter, feeling that
I time AMI distance precluded the pos
sibility of their Indulgence in this fas.
cinating sport
/ Today, however, we see marked
changes taking place in this respect.
I Regularly organized community trap
shooting clubs are beginning 10 dot
our farming sections and it is indeed 4
fine example OF American independs
encc; 1t was not convenient for the
farmer to go to those distant traps,
so he is bringing the traps to the
farm.
And what get-together sport ii is.
Though they live miles apart they
know one another intimately. the
general store having been their meet
ing place for years and during those
years each has studied the ability of
the other as a rabbit, quail or duck
shot, either through hcarsay, obserya-
ton or personal boasting.
The gun club, however. leaves no
room for argument, for the scores
stand out in mute judgment and in
place of the one-time Boosting, argu-
ments and doubt a wholesome friend,
ly rivalry holds sway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
SPORTS
CHRISTIE ASPIRES TO
BE THE NEXT LIGHT
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP

Many 4 rugged, will boxer plod'
along for a number Of years prac'
tically unnoticed by the fstic world
at large and getting little or nc
credit for being one of the best of
his class.
Such a boxer is Gus Christie. the
rugged Milwaukee German. who has
recently opened the eyes Of Brooklyn
boxing fans to the fact that he has
a right to claim rank with the best
of the light heavy weights.
Christie Is not a newcomer by any
means. for he has met practically
every middle and light heavyweight
in the business who amounts 10 a
row OF pins But he deserves credit
because he is still a rugged willing
battler and also for the fact that he
has really improved as a ring work
man.
When it is recalled that he admin
istered one of the worst beatings to
knockout George Brown that the
Chicago Greek has ever weathered in
a New York ring. and that he TOPPED
the sturdy Buck Grouse to the canvas
four times in a ten-round bout and was
prevented from winning more decisive.
ly by sprained right hand, ht ue-
serves something more than mere
mention.
Christie's one ambition is the light
heavyweight title. In order to win
il he must brush aside Billy Miske
and Battling Levinsky and he has
been promised matches with both
men. He is loath to meet Jack Dill
lon, because Jack was formerly his
stable mate, but il this match is de-
manded he will go through with it
Christie is also casting a weather
eye in the direction of Les Darcy
The records show that Christie lost !
twenty.round decision to Darcy in
Australia, bat several Americans who |
were In the Land Of the kangaroo |
at the time declare that GustavuS
should have won He had Darcy on
the floor in the eighteenth round, &C
cording to clippings he brought back
with him Like Milburn Saylor, the
lightweight who invaded Australia.
Christie is of the opinion that Darcy
is greatly over rated in this country
He admits Lester is great battler
but he says America holds some boys
who are just as good or better
The Milwaukee boys compaign for
the near-heavyweight crown is being
handled by Sam Murbarger, former
manager OF the temperamental Jack
Dillon, who split with his manager
after the Darcy bout In New York
was called Off
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
FIGHTERS OF TODAY
ARE BEST

Danny Morgan VINO pilots the hard
working Bat Levinsky, believes that
the lighters OF today are superior to
the fighters OF the past. Danny will
find many a follower Of the game who
will give him an argument, because
many believe that the present day
pugs arc tango artists compared to
the rugged battlers of a few years ago.
But here's Eanay's view, in part;
Where do they get this stuff about
present day boxers being inferior to
the old-timc boys? can't sec it with
field glass | think the class OF
boxers Is getting better and believe
that the topnotchera Of today are tar
better than the champions Of other
years
a"Of course think Bat Ieyinsky Is
the greatest fighter of his weight In
the world but ! III not arguing to press
agent the Battler Take Johnny Xii
bane, for instance No fcaiherwcight
Of the past had anything on Kilbanc
as he stands today He Is IN ella So
by himself. lie has knockout
punch and there isn't clcvcrcr boy
In the feather class in the whole
world.
Look at Welsh, Gibbons. Leonard,
Herman and some more Of en- They
may not have great regulations as
knockouts, but think that is because
boxers In general have perfected tho
art OF self.dcfcnse The game il bet.
ter because Of this You can't com.
pare an all-around offensive and defen.
sive boxer of this age with the old
timer, who did nothing but rush and
slug Drawn and brains arc both well
represented in our modern boys.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
OTTAWA BOYS CHOSEN
ON DEBATING TEAM

Charles A. Hart and Thomas +,
Shea two Ottawa boys. were yester-
day chosen as members oil the Varsity
debating team OF St. Tiators College.
The finals were held Yesterday when
six men were picked from field OF
siXty-five candidates. These six,
three affirmative, three negative, will,
on May first, enter triangular CON
test with Williams 4 VGshti and He'd
ding colleges on the subject OF Com,
pulsory Arbitration of Railroad labor
disputes. Negotiations are under way
for a dual debate with Georgetown
University of Washington, ID. c. on
the same question.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
AT THE OTTAWA LINKS.

AT THE OTTAWA LINKS.
Two golfers met in 4 friendly game,
AS golfers are apt to do.
And as they drove from the clue
I house tee,
The first in two and the last in three
Because they had topped the little
The trouble began to brew,
Now each had learned from 9olfing
text
To drive and approach and putt.
And each was sure that the strike he
knew
Vas the proper stroke TO follow
through,
-or the text books tell one what TO
And each was trustful mutt.
They argued and fought from hole to
hole,
They wransIed from tee to tee:
FOR both were fountains Of text book
lore
Mo could not be wrong on any score,
And they quit the links all peeved
and sore.
For they never could quite agree.
These buffers goIfed from day to day,
But they played like common duts,
And the text book stuff was all 10
blame,
For II taught them some other buffers
game,
And they never could play it quite
the same.
With a hundred thousand clubs.
There's a moral here for 1olfinu cooks
Who drive into woods and brooks
lis better to toss the texts away
And forget what the oolfin9 experts
say,
Ike the good old Scot. who learned
to play
Ere they thought Of golfins books.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
co. C INSPECTED BY
u. S. ARMY OFFICER

Members of Co. c, Third Regiment.
underwent an inspection Saturday
evening at the Armory by Col. Lieut..
j. I. Burkhardt, of the Nineteenth u.
S Infantry.
Col Burkhardt complimented the
company for their attendance. declar.
ing II to be the best of any Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
carried out

Slxty-siX species OF birds common TO
southeastern United States feed to Il
greater or less extent on the boil wee
VII. The most active enemies Of the
boil weevil are the orioles and the
swallows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

You say your jewels We're stolen
while the family was at dinner"
NO, no. This Is an important rob
berry. officer. Our dinner was stolen
while we were putting on our jewels. :"
Pittsburgh Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

A popular soprano is said to have a
voice Of fine timbre, willowy figure.
cherry lips. chestnut hair and hazel
eyes. She must have been raised in the
lumber regions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
Ought to Work Both Wavs.

But you Will have to be Identified
hionm, before We can cash youl
heck
i don't see why. I didn't have I,
Identified when | deposited the
ioney here. Chicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

There's nothing like hunger to make
food taste good and there's nothing
like wanting something for long time
to make 1t appreciated when it does
come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
SCOOP
A HELLAVA CROWD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Following the musical program, Mr.
J. T. Brown read an article on Per.
sonal Devils Seventeen were pres
ent.-Boone (la) News Republican.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

certainly arouses admiration for the
iittie Old war horse. We've rot to
hand him parcel Of credit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26
Hear Or. PoWe!

Hear Or. Powell!
From Australia, tonight at Hotel CHI
ton, s o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

Subscribe for the Free Tradcr-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

Il IS impossible to men.
ton prices in this advcr-
tiscment, as it takes all
our time to rc-arrangc the
stock after closing hours
and replace different lots
Of shoes that have been
sold out. Thousands Of de-
lighted customers with
their arms full of bundles
speak louder than to quote
record low prices here.
COME, you will be con-
WINGED. People for over Is
miles away were here Sat-
urday and arc coming.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-26

us only once in lifetime a sale like this and YOU
war. to make the best Of it, It's your chance to lay in
supply OF shoes for tho coming year than
or dcnlera pay the makers wholesale. Every day new
. and other shoe bargains displayed.