davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

and in a short time We're below the i'm
mense red wall
We knew that the cliff dwelling was
at the foot of this wall, but not Just
where; so while the others stopped to
get their breath and take much need
ed rest, | started up the side of the
canyon to look for it. 1t was not very
steep at this point, but the brush was
terrible, higher than my head, and so
thick that it took all my strength to
force a way through. The ground I'M
derneath was covered with loose rock,
and when | was not walking on the
limbs of the bushes, l was holding on
to them to try and keep the rocks from
slipping under my feet Quite often my
efforts would start a stone to rolling,
which in turn would start others. With
what little breath there was left,
would yell Look out below" and keep
going. There was no dIrriculty in the
ones below keeping out of the way, for
when these rock slides did start it
sounded like the walls of the canyon
We're falling in.
After just short time of this, though
it seemed as if it had been an hour
trying to force a passage, the brush
thinned a little and far above | caught
sight Of the dwelling. ! shouted to the
others that ! had found the cliff dwell
ing, and sat down and rested until they
made their way up. We plunged
through the remainding bit of brush,
catching an occasional tantalizing
glimpse, when rounding a point that
jutted out from the wall of the canyon,
we came in fun view of the cliff dwell
ing standing there grim and silent, the
magnificent relic of forgotten race. o.,
Ave stood in an awestruck silence ad-
! miring the scene, The light walls of the
still majestic ruin standing out from
the dark shadows of the cliff made a
picture that none of us will ever for
get. The building stood on a narrow
ledge some fifteen feet above the base
/ of the cliff. Behind, the wall has been
! followed out by the action of the ele-
ments and the stone axes of the eX-
tinct race, and above the cliff pro-
| jected an enormous hood, protecting
the dwellers from both storms and
| enemies.
The end Of the ledge nearest us was
sheer; not crack or crevice to give
us a foothold 1t looked as if we would
be unable to enter the dwelling, but fol =
| lowing alons the wall underneath we
came to the other end of the ledge and
a rift in the rock through which we
! made an easy entrance. We We're able
TO examine the place at leisure
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

ficient loose rock below TO make an
other equally as large. There is no evil
dence of a wall having become de-
taehed from the main structure, but
underneath there are the remains Of
other walls. 1t may be there was an
other building, extending from the
base of the cliff to the ledge, and that
the one in the ledge was used as a
lookout or as palace for the rulers.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

We remained another night at our
camp on Cherry creek and left the next
day for the ranch and home. If our
amateur explorations brought no start
ling discoveries, they at least gave US
enjoyment.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-14

Do not wait till tomorroW-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
NIisplays In Pinches
Bring Rout On
Fourth

All the Tigers can 40 now Is 10
attempt 20 save something from the
wreck The double victory OF the
White SoN Wednesday captured the
series. and Detroit once more has
on 's hands battle for a place in
the drst division All pennant no
tions are gone for the time being.
There Is one hit ~ consolation. The
SoN have used their pitching aces.
While the Tigers have Ehmke. Bo-
land and Dauss held back. The
.ungalcers may he able 10 win 20
dav and Friday. and save some self
respect
There vii be no double header
This series That was settled as
soon as the sad returns came in
"Wednesday The hold-over game
from tht first series will be PLAYED
sunday. Avg s. when both clubs
v retru from the east for that
one contest
so a'lh.- can he offered for Wed
noe1ay~ rout Rad baseball In the
-'r.hrs h,0' the Tigers Good base
bal ths pInches won for the Sov
Only one Detroit pitcher went seri-
ou-1 wrong That was Mitchell in
the second game he blow up in
rho fourth round Il would have
tren miracle u he hadn't
fn -. preceding inning he had
been called upor 20 score from first
or Bush triple and fhe long dasu
tired him opt The inning was over
D. fore he had q chance 20 Quit puH
ing and pun himself together
far1e- and Cicotte were The op-
posing pitchers IN The first game
The Tigers started with rush
Rash singled. Cobb doubled and
Hslmau singled These blows ere
ated TWO talles James was little
wild IN he thl-d. and hit bats
man walk single by Cicot'e
and 'wo- bagge- hy Jackson with two
ON h~0uEh' IN three runs
Detroit tied ir up IN fhe fourth
BOBBY Jones singled and took sec
ond or Cicofte's halk Stanage
scored him with a triple 20 center
Ttan hoth teams Went after that
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
Kalamity Bill.

Uv PATRIOT Bill Hohenzoern the nor
Bin would be bounced out OF meeting
in He would be deemed sympathy
mpened the atrocities ouYan ana h
OF YESTERDAY He did nothing
records derde him again The Tigers g
making three Not break other
third Schalk got his wrist in the OF
popped foul stanage happened
couldn't back 70 make the catch
The ball bounced over Cooo mead
famed Weaver drove In
should have been the third out Jackson h
ball Neach
break fortune would have made
the round scoreless
Jacksons drive
Of throw back
with the tally Witt
he thought second Bush could take
thirdacker he couldn't reach
fatal for Two Tigers got
fell foul by Had
victory would have blessed Ann Arbor Bill after all
deserved breaks
he He
looked He the
famed
dropped Youngs all hands
of
nothing had
pitched ball Cleveland for eight wohd
Those four counters enough
trimming the tackled Johnson credit
Walter hurled Bn Chicago
the Three
he bea slaughtered
his bad days and 1nxed his good Never there Of
baseball goat than he
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
The Trotting Infants.

ADVANCE twoyearods
portion o
I colt
a n he
OF the champion
entry going to have Over Illinois there
old which been wished the
Mahon has been tutoring this colt The other day he
jbertyyie heat
other was turned in 2 The hnal half OF his heat % and
the last 81 Mcmahon
speed stamina, manners and all that sort Of assets
Peter June and Arrow take the together the
Cleveland this month The
in 210 last
sensational and
g a o
with
that cleans the
fteeds that sufficient small OF
them all when big winnings This
rely Detroit
the prospective She
21O Of
stakes with Lucille
MURPHY IS also well this and
PITTSBURGH ROYAL Mack Hall and Or
viii swell the Murphy Hal
PAGERS this season The wizard rensman will have
Juvenile
The Real Lady which was woyearold champion 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
GREAT RACING
AT SAGINAW
Everybody Wins n Heat and
ShOrtship Has Big
Afternoon

SAGINAW. Mich. july 5-Rac-
ing patrons who invaded the sag
NAV short ship trots "Wednesday
got their moneys worth Favorites
fell by the wayside. rs heats were
required 10 decide three races. big
Acids were out. one BIT ~ ques-
tionable driving caused some scan
dal and there was excitement for
all hands
Only one favorite came thru. That
was Wallie McClucky. in tho 2l4
pace II took him six heats 20 land,
and twice he was nearly distanced
Thcda Bara. the vampire horse. got
mixed pp in the scandal Thedas
sulky and that of Waynetta locked
wheels in The hfth heat. and both
were slowed up so much that nei
ther had further chance 20 win The
judges charged Thedas driver.
Whitney. with deliberately causing
the Jam and his mare WAS declared
disfanced
The meeting VIII continue today
and Friday Large crowds have at
tended and tho racing 20 date has
been excellent
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
Save Something From the
Wreck All Tige Can Do

winning run Chicago got II in the
sixth. Jackson singled past second
Jones made fine stop but threw
when there was no chance for "A
play The throw was bad and Jack
son took second. whence he scored
on FelSch's single The inning
probably would have been scoreless
but for the Jones chuck Bush
singled and Wit walked with two
out In the seventh Cobb Knocked
The ball ont ~ the lot. but didn't
get his homer because the Rlobule
dropped just foot outside the
right field foul line. Then Ty
grounded 70 r. Collins. and the last
chance 10 win was gone The tt
gers had another chance in the
sixth. when Neach led with a single.
bur Hellman. Burns and Jones aied
our IN order
The second game found Mitchell
and Lefty Williams pitted against
each other There was no scoring
until the third Wit and Mitchell
singled in this round. and Bush
cent them home with a triple past
" I~ANt NAiNA' MIS- NffA ~ iIl~
game after long lavoT because ~
a bad Ice Pepper Roy celebrated
his return by successfully working
-tAr squeeze play and scoring Bush
Singles by Tho Collins BOYS and
walk for Weaver had given The Sox
a tally In this same round
Mitchell was s,ll painting from
his long run when ne started 30
pitch In the fourth He hit Felsch.
WITH TWO oat, Felsch singled and
Williams tripled The score was
lied Both teams went after that
winning run AGAIN The Sox got
II in the seventh John Collins
tripled Wea, cr flied 70 Cobb Rush
intercepted Cohbs good throw 70
the plate FOR no good reason. and
Collins was safe Tvs throw would
have nailed him
The Tigers Rad their chance In
the eighth Rush walked Young
hunted Weaver made swell piay
on the ball ard hts throw forced
Bush az second Cobb then go' he
single that made his batting streak
: games long Young stopped ~
second whore he was stranded
Bush could have scored from sec
md on the drive 20 left Geld. had
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
DOPE TIES UP
PACE MAKERS
Figures On Two Leaders In
Each League Very
Similar

N.r-,,. ,.~r,- So f,rr a fNs
NtN ohh' JuiF
averages are daily nroNins' ht"i'S
of the half season marked today
shov tbat r, IN. American league
Rosfon and chicago are working 20
,,ard ~ - ens Win such con
csntrstior tbat ,her. is nttla differ
enca In ,bei- accomnlishments
However nv rsine fhs same pro
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

witnessed the humiliation % Old
field. They beheld no accidents.
Whether they went home satisfied "a
a question
DcPalma was outdriven a biz on
tho turns. but his big car was 80
much faster than anything Oldheld
had that winning all three races
was merely matter of going thru
the motions Barney drove in De.
Palma's dust all afternoon By a
curious quirk OF fate, this dust mat.
ter got serious. DePalma's car ac-
tually kicked a pebble into Bar.
ney's goggles during one heat. and
Barney had 10 drive with one eye
thruout the rest of that ljaunt.
No race meet Is official without a
new world record This meet pro.
vided one The Italian covered 25
miles on the circular dirt track in
- az --4-s--shins ff33---r-ra1ri--u
world record by more than half a
minute.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

'Batted for James In seventh
'Batted FOR G Jones In ninth
Innings 3
Detroit ..20 @ 0 Ga
Chicago ........0 2 Q 0 : o.
Eight hits and Is times az BAT oG
James in innings I hit and times
az bat ~ c. Jones In innings Two
base hits-Cobh Jackson Felsch.
Three base hit-StanREe Bases on
hali>-Or James . tE Collins. c.
cottel on Cicotte James cobb
NitD. Hit hy 7itchsr-By James
fschAlkl First base on errors-Chi-
cago Left on bsses-Detroit 3
Chicago 8 Struck oat-Bv James
tLeibolt 81 by G.. Jones ! tCfccttfl
by Cic0ttr tR 1Iones Hetlmanul
Baik--Cicotte Time - Umpires
Evans and Owens Attendant
1889
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

derided because OF
popular stand The gan Al ne
tEat the Tigers were ""
beeau OF showdovns "a sali ~
opposition they nyincbe when opposed "
days me sl'
OF notable change IN the lr ro
come changed These caos
the oN reason WY
the are making good pennant faNories
the hit NPcako plllle
been
OF opnlnk up scoluE
the jungle nave
presents on
Aurith score ana ati' nt
uptlth twentyghth of April tllnlhs
to tho tfe s-A'h Jun
by Hose NcoTt o June
reach OF Detroit because
that afternoon ltS"
winning neither needed an more
On overtime ofust
reach nnt isslhs
otaui h
game yesterday, bad throw o bali mat never Aol' nave
been thrown
The afternoon for quite spell Both
that winning dtonf because
a second
probb critical unctare
played bad baseball
these
nobody ou hnaseh
of dropped ana
friends admit that Il erralc Iha's
OF sheet
viii be made shorter and uer e
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
FOOTBALL COACH is
BASEBALL MANAGER

PITTSBURG. July For nc
first time ir baseball misfory.
famous football coach has been
made manager ~ a major League
ball elHb barney f'Feyrues
owner Of the Pirates. announces
that Hugh Bezdek is the new
manager Of The club. re viii re-
lieve Temporary Chieftain Wag
ner az once Bezdek Ia famous
because he developed the foot
ball teams that made tho Univer
sity of Oregon famous on the
gridiroh during the last Ave
years Thero have been no bet
ter teams than Pezdek's in tho
country This summer nezdek
secuted bii for Drcyfuee. and
the piratc boss decldcd ia-l..-
him ont as a manager.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
HARRISON AND
BROWN IN DRAW

BENTON HARBOR Mich. July
> Knockout prown and Phil Har.
rison boxed 10 rounds 20 a popular
draw verdict here "Wednesday. All
bets were called o. before The
bout, and this action made q pos
sihle 20 evade the law against prize
Hghting. according 10 the promoters
and sheriff
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
gainst Chicago Is Why Tigers Are Not in Third Place
U. OF NJ. SPEED eoYs
WIN EASTERN MEET

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July g.
University of Michigan track
team cleaned up In the army am
bulance corps track meet here
"Wednesday. nosing out Penn
State by one point The relay
team won it's event. t'ontanna
took the quarter mile. Fox cap
tured the half. and Walters sur
prised the boys BY coping the
hye-mile grind Reed took third
I'm the mile and another point
came from third place In the
novelty race.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
'Ratted for Cunningham in seventh
tHaftnd fnr H.Iand In nL~fh

'Ratted for Cunningham m seventh
tBafted for BoIand In ninth
Iran for spencer In ninth
fEriuEa 8 s Us
Detroit ...d 0 o o o o o.
Chicago 0 q = Q / 0 O.
Five hits and iT times AZ nat or
Mitchell IN innings fnone out In
ffthl, hits and 80 tines at BAT ~
Cunningham In innings hlt and
times az bat on Roland in ? innings
Two base hit Collins Three base
hits Bush Williams Collins
struck BY Cunningham CRIs-
hsrgl hy Holland ~ qherr VII
ilams1. hv Williams . fNsach cum
ninchawl Bases on balfs--pN Nifrh-
ell ~ Collins Weaver oT Wfi-
liafns Spencer Crhh Rushl Double
play Felsch and Gaudil. First base
on errorE--DetFoi' . Teft on baees
Detroit q Chica 20 r btt by pitched
hail-By Mitchell fFelscfY Time
5s Unpires-Ovens and Evans
Attendance-l7.3st
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
NarrerFq BIo0ls WI

Mt CLEME>s Mich. july g.
Heavy hitting by George Hnrre- NJ,
ihe Tigers, enabled Tom stephens.
Baihers 70 defeat Franz pooor.
mani Romeoa hero Wcddosdav hv
VI count ~ Z 20 harAcr ma4e
four hi'N for eigt' baFes and scored
four runs
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

he not been tagged in that force
play
Nearly 10000 fans saw tho first
game Nearly $4,000 were out in
the afternoon. Never did a wobbly
team get nner vote OF confidence
from the fans
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
Mul,ord Wins

OMAHA. July 3 Ralph milford
averaged l0l 2s miles per hour in
he i50 mile speedway race here
yesterday and won frst money. Dur
ing the race Tom Alleys ear Jumped
the track and his mechanician. Billy
Salmon. was seriously injured
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Final arrangements will be com
pleted in Boston today for the IN
tsrfsinmen' ~ The national conven-
tion and reunion OF Elks 10 be held
In that city next week.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
TWO MORE MINORS
SHUT THEIR GATES

DULUTH. MINI July I. The
Northern league has given up the
ghost The baseball angels have
been giving their money 20 the Red
Cross and can" afrord 20 make M
baseball doNciis this year Attcn.
dance has been poor. so there was
nothing for the poor league 20 do
but Quit
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

YOUNGSTOWS. O.. July s. Mike
Gibbons had no difficulty In outpoint
ing George Ch'p IN l2round bout
here Wednesday. Chip won only
one round
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

The first plenRry sitting of the
midsummer Aession or the German
reichstag. which Is expected 10 last
from eight 70 10 days. will begin 20
Tav
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

CHICAGO. July 5-Prexy Tear
ney of the Three Eye league has
announced that this famous old
baseball organization will close it,
gates next sunday and will keep
them closed until the war is over
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
National League
xTANDTNC
rhur-dnv,. Gnmr.

- Louis M pittsburgh.
New YORK fr Rrookfv1
Boston ir Philadefphia.
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
wis L. Wlnner

BOSTON. July g. Stranger Lewis
threw Zbyszko twice IN their wrest-
ling bout here last nigh'
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

lbNDDN IulL LL1-EA--+---
fovenment has decided 20 permit
30 days OF racing this summer. me
meetings Wi begin about nid-Juiv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.


chicago ln Detroit.
Cleveland in ~ Louis
Athirtics lu Boston
Washington r y Nw York
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
De PALMA wins
FROM BARNEY
0ldfeld Hasn't Speed Enough
To Take Honors Away
From Italian
THE sVuuLRY

THE ~ MMLHf
First race. - raiIes-DePaima
heat Ofdneld. Time, 1872 i-b.
second racc. ~ ulIe--Depal-
mn beat Oldneld.\ Time, ~ n 2-S.
Third race, 10 naile---DePaIma
beat Oldneld. Time, st3s a-S.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Tho several thousand thrill.seek-
hg folks who invaded the fair
grounds "Wednesday afternoon 10
ice Barney Oldncld and Ralnh- De
Palma joust for the dirt track cham
pionship. saw a lot Of speed and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Continue Shooting Case
For Absent Witnesses

The preliminary hearing OF Jesse
Howard, charged with shooting Jo-
scph Mobley with intent to kill, was
held in police court Saturday morn
ing.
Floyd Cater. 202O Charles street,
coiored, employed at the Creighton
garage, where the shooting occurred,
testified that Mobley and Howard
were on the best of terms when they
entered the garage. He said he was
standing within ten feet of the two
men, looking out into the street,
when he heard the report OF a gun.
When he turned, Howard said. go,
get Q doctor; I've shot him. II was
an accident" Cater sent boy after a
doctor and returned to Howard, who
was supporting Mobley in his arms,
Cater heard the wounded man say,
Jesse, lknowit was an accident. !
know you didn't mean to do it"
Due to the absence of an important
witness the case was continued ia
September 7 and Howard was released
on $1,000 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Saturday a Heavy Day
On the Grain Exchange

Saturday was a busy day with the
members of the Omaha Grain ex-
change and while the session was a
short one, the volume of business
transacted was enormous.
Although cash wheat was 2 to 5 cents
off, people holding it were anxious
to sell and the buyers apparently were
Just as anxious to get hold of it. 1t
sold all the way from $3.50 up to
$2.4lH a bushel. The holdover from
Friday going along with the eleven
carloads, the receipts of the day.
There was goodly quantity of spring
wheat on the market, it selling around
$40 bushel. Most of it came from
Polk county and was reported to have
yielded twenty-five bushels to the
acre.
Corn was to 2 cents up and sold
at $l.78 to 1856 bushci. The receipts
were forty-six carloads.
Oats sold | cent to lH cents higher
than Friday and at 81 TO S. cents a
bushel. Receipts were eighty-one car
loads. std.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
PushmobiIe Racers Are
Now Planning New Mounts

Boys who participated in the Push
mobile races at the Fairgrounds this
summer, are already planning their
machines for next season. Some new
and startling models are expected to
be produced.
Prizes for the winners at the finals
downtown Friday, will be given to the
supervisors, and by them distributed.
Prizes were donated by the following:
McShane Motor company, Andrew
Murphy & Son, w. NJ. Clement,
Prince Auto company, Fiske Rubber
company, Powell Supply company,
Jones-Opper company, Omaha Auto
Supply company, Western Auto Sup
ply company, Townsends Gun COM
pany and Walter G.. Clark's.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Japs inspect Annapolis;
Delighted With PIebes

Washington, Aug. 26.-A little
wreay, but looking forward eagerly
TO further sightseeing on historic
American sites, the Japanese mission
returned last night from Annapolis,
where they spent the day inspecting
the naval academy. a
Scenes in historic Annapolis much
delighted the visitors and aroused in
them the keenest desire to visit West
Point later. Plans contemplated their
going there soon.
The day was happy one for the
members OF the mission and they ex-
pressed the greatest admiration for
the institution.
A company of maripcs, standing at
attention. greeted the mission as they
stepped through the main gate and
they found more than 200 plcbes await
ing review. The academy band began
playing, "Kimigayo," the Japanese
national air. Broad. appreciative
smiles played across the faces of the
visitors as the thrilling air swept
across the field. The plebes then
executed few evolutions and with
drew. amid applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27

''plice station: Thar's lowdown
niggah gal out here's got NAH law.
ful, 'riginal husban. an nah hat, an
All wants yo all ter sen an officer to
Twenty-third and Paul ter get 'em,
cause ef yo don't, Ah'm suah gwine
ter pump 'em full o led, an dey'll
say it'll be hot too" yelled a voice
over the phone to the desk sergeant,
That's a mean trick for that man
OF YOURS to run away from you, but
we'll send a couple officers out right
away" replied the sergeant, SYM
pathetically.
When the officers arrived they were
met with this: :,
.'An dat black gal in dere dun phoned
to nah own husban' ter come an see
her. An de lazy, good-fer-nuthinl
rascal TUX nah hat fer dat gal, an
de las tree doilahs All he'd to spend
on her. and dun lef me. Now officer,
eff yo all don do nuthing ter git me
NAH man ar. nah hat, yo'll suah be
pickin' up his pieces befo A. NJ"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-27
Miggah Gal Dun Takes 'Riginal
Husban', Hat an Three Dollahs

The officers went over to the shack
wherein were the chief bactors OF the
trouble. They opened the front door
and saw two colored persons, the
GAP and the runaway husband, who
sat quietly together waiting all on.
corners. But when the officers flashed
a light on them, yell rent the at
mosphere.
MAN, Ah'm not wanted heah no
moah," shouted friend husand. as he
escaped through the back door.
Gimme nah hat now, cause All
know when dat man O mine starts
goin', ah'll neber see him no NOAH.
But lissen, black gal, yo all wants ter
be ready ter welcome hot led any
time now, cause it's suah comm yoah
way. Yo TUX nah husban an NAH
hard urned tree dollahs," threatened
the lone wife.
go wan home, woman, an wouldn't
hab yoah husban', an heah's yo' ole
hat" shouted the third party.