davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First inning

Mill-Stadelli out, Delhi to Scanlon
Kane walked. Mclean hit home run
over right field fence, scoring Kane
ahead of him. Mcdonnell flew to De-
maggie. Carisch bunted down third
base line for a hit but went out steal
ing, Tonneman to Hosp.
Mine-Scanlon struck out. Beau
miller flew to Kane. Demaggio singled
through the box. Smith forced De-
maggie at second to Guest unassisted
Second Inning
Mill-Westerzel flew to Demaggio
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12
MINERS prevail OVER M|[[ERS;
BREAK VISITORS WINNING STREAK
WIN IN LAST FRAME; SCORE 4 To 8
"Boils Tobins Single Brings in Winning Run in Last
of Ninth After One of Hardest Fought
Games on Local Ball Lot

Davis safe on Hosp's error. Guest SIN :
gled to center. Davis held on third.
Johnson hit into double play Hosp
to Beaumiller to Scanlon.
Mine-Baerwald got an infield hit.
Forsythe bunted for another. In at +
tempting to catch Baerwald off second
Carisch threw to center. Baerwald
scored. Forsythe took third. Guest
threw out Hosp. Forsythe scored on
Tonnemans long sacrifice to Mclean;
Delhi struck out.
Third inning
Mill-Stadelli singled to right. Kane
sacrificed, Scanlon to Beaumiller who
covered first. Mclean singled to CEN
ter, scoring Stadelli. Beaumiller threw
out Mcdonnell, Mclean going to second.
Carisch fouled out to Smith.
MineAScanlon out, Guest to McDon-
nell. Beaumiller fouled out to Stadelli.
Demaggio flew to Kane.
Fourth Inning
Mill-Westerzil singled to center.
Davis flew to Baerwald. Westerzill
stole. Guest struck out. Johnson sin
gled through the box. Beaumiller
knocked hit down and Westerzill was
held on third Stadelli flew to Forsy-
the.
Mine-Westerzil threw out Smith.
Baerwald strolled. Forsythe singled to
right, Baerwald taking third. Forsythe
went to second on the throw in. Hosp
walked purposely, filling the bases.
Davis threw out Tonneman while aBer-
wald scored Delhi popped to Carisch.
Fifth Inning
Mill-Kane out, Hosp to Scanlon.
Delhi threw out Mclean. Smith threw
out Mcdonnell.
Mine-Scanlon hoisted to Mclean.
Beaumiller smacked hot one at John
son that bounced off his glove to Guest,
who threw Beamiller out at first. De-
maggie popped to Westerzill.
Sixth Inning
Mill-Carisch lined to Beaumiller.
Westerzill singled to center. Davis
whitfield. Westerzill stole. Guest
walked purposely. Johnson struck out.
Mine-Smith and Baerwald struck
out. Forsythe out Guest to McDon-
nell.
Seventh inning
Mill-Stadelli flew to Demaggio.
Kane singled to right. Forsythe took
care of Mclean. Mcdonnell fouled out
to Tonneman.
Mine-Guest threw out Hosp. Ton
neman flew to Stadelli. Delhi doubled
to right. Scanlon singled to right.
Delhi held on third. Scanlon took Sec
ond on throw in. Beaumiller struck
out and was banished from the game
for protesting the decision.
Eighth Inning
Baerwald now playing second base
in place of Beaumiller. Tobin in left
field.
Mill-Carisch singled to center
/ w cSt0IZlIl SdCIlllCCu, OC1A1 " dDCA
valid, who covered first. On fielder's
choice Carisch was thrown out at third
Hosp to Smith. Davis safe at first on
play. Game stopped while Anderson
ordered Beaumiller from the grounds.
Davis pilfered,' Guest out, Smith to
Scanlon.
| Mine-Demaggio struck out. Smith
singled to center. Baerwald forced
Smith, Davis to Guest. Forsythe sin
gled to left. Raerwald held on second
Hosp out, Davis to Mcdonnell
Ninth Inning
Mill - Delhi threw out Johnson
Stadelli flew to Forsythe. Tobin was
under Kane's hoist.
| Mine-Tonneman doubled and took
second on Delhis sacrifice. Davis threw
out Scanlon. Tobin singled down third
base line, scoring Tonneman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

Westerzill, for the Millers, got two
bingles out of three trips to the plate
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-12

Hosp was sure hitting 'em hard but
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Of Course. He Could

The town council of WaddIe-cum- Gooseberry had met to decide the all important question as to whether the town should go to the expense of pIac- ing a footbridge across the village stream, or whether the two blanks which had done duty as a bridge ever since the advent of Waddle, were sui, ficient, says London Ideas.
 After an hours debate it seemed as though the fOotbridge advocates had carried the day; everyone was agreed that the expense should be incurred to beautify the town, except one-Farm. CT Heifer.
 "Ridic'lous" snorted the farmer at last. Its nonsense to suggest put tin a bridge over that miserable stream. Why, - me, I could jump the = thingI'
 'Mr. Heifer" reproved the chair. man, in shocked tones, "you are-er, not in order''
 q know I'm not in order" retorted the farmer. "If was I could jumr twice as farI"
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
shrewdness of Mozart.

A recent biographer says of Mozart that the most wonderful fact about him was that he directed his art toward success, without any sacrifice of himself; and his music was always written with regard to it's effect upon the public. Somehow it does not lose by this, and 1t says exactly what he wishes to say. In this he was helped by his delicate perceptions, his shrewd- ness, and his sense of irony. He de spised his audience, but he held him self in great esteem. He made no con- sessions that he need blush for; he de- ceived the public, but he guided it as well. He gave the people the illusion that they understood his ideas, while. as a matter of fact, the applause that greeted his works was excited only by passages which were solely composed for applause.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28

the sales today were fully forty to fifty cents higher than the opening last week.
 Stockers and Feeders De mand today was better than last Monday considering the fact tomorrow being a holi- day and prime classes sold a little higher, common grades selling steady Stockers sold up to $10.75. Stock cows and heifers were scarce and trade quiet although feeling was steady.
 Hogs Shippers and spe- culators were first on the market this morning and bought freely at fifteen to a quarter higher prices. Pack CTS were out a little later and paid twenty-five cents higher than Saturday. Top today $16.8O, bulk of sales $16.25 to S16.75. Pigs sold mostly from $13. .OO to $15.OO.
 Sheep and Lambs The market opened early and continued active until close. Some pea fed lambs selling at $16.00 the top. Common kinds were strong and some sold fifty cents higher. Stockers and feeders were scarce and sold a little better than steady. Range of pri- ces, Lambs S15. .00 to $16. %. Yearlings $12.O0 to $14.OO. Weathers $1i.0O to S13.OO. Ewes $9.OO to $11.5O stock CTS and feeders $7.OO to $15.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
For Our Selection.

There is a wealth of comfort in the old maxim, ''The world is wide" This is simply to say that it offers a limitless field for selection. If one fact is black, another is bright. If friend is false, somewhere true friends are awaiting your coming. To sit in a dark corner while bright life is everywhere about you; to brood over a sorrow, a slight privation, when a multitude of good and gener- ous and hopeful deeds illustrates the daily life of the world; to rage at the limitations of your own estate when you can make your spirit sym pathetically master of everything is to declare an indolent and WallOwing spirit. It is form of voluntary servi- tude to the powers of darkness.-Ex- change.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
MMissInnn Girls

There are a number of women just as there are a number of men who wish to walk from their immediate stagnant circle out into the very large world of many currents and many ad- ventures. Perhaps the growing inde- pendence of women has something to do with this movement. If statistics were available we should not be sur prised if many a "lady tramp" were practicing stenography and other cleri- cal vacations in the business world. AS soon as many women have become sufficiently equipped to be self-support- ing they have cast from the old moor ings and have sailed the social seas with all the independence of the bach elormaid. A room, flower boxes, pop ular fiction, attendance upon the legi- innate and moving theaters in the company of other women, no family ties, no dull household routine haps this kind of life is creating a class of women with which our social system will be forced to reckon, and which will rob the missing" of the glamour of romance, but give them position of far greater espectability.- Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
A "sidereaI Day."

In answering a correspondent who asked the meaning of the term "side- real time," the Irish Times explains that it is the only truly scientific man. ner of recording time, and is that which astronomers and navigatOrs use. A "sidereal day" is the precise time taken by the earth in revolving on it's axis, and is 23 hours, 56 minutes and seconds. Our sundials, however, re- cord a very different day.
 If you set up a sundial in a garden and observe when it is noon today, and again tomorrow, you will find that it exceeds the "sidereal day" by three and 56 seconds. The differ ence is due to the distance that the earth has travelled on its orbit while It has been revolving on it's axis. The orbit motion makes it necessary for the earth to turn nearly four minutes longer in order to bring any place to the same position with regard to the sun that it had on the previous day.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
HOW U. S. COINS ARE MADE
It Took AdoIph Weinan Seven Months to Make Perfect Designs for New
 Dimes and Halves.

Smoothing out the wrinkles in Miss Liberty's dress, and keeping the die makers from cutting off the tips of her fingers, took seven months of the hardest kind of work on the part of Adolph A. Weiman, who designed the dimes and half-dOllars, which, if you are fortunate, you are now jingling in your pockets.
 Sitting in his studio, the artist who designed these coins for Uncle sam, told how the work was done.
 'The first task is to make a detailed sketch of the design. From this sketch is made a finished model from model ing wax. Some men work with small models; some with large.
 "The models I made for the coins were 14 or 15 inches in diameter.
 ''When this model is completed it is necessary to make a reduced model from it by means of a mechanical de- vice by which one needle traces the large model and another, connected with it, but moving on reduced area, reproduces the original. This reduced model was in this case, five times the size of the coin. From this smaller model a bronze alloy cast is made.
 'This cast is used by the mint iden- tically as the original large model was used to make a further reduction the exact size of the proposed coin.
 "This reduction is cut on soft steel hub and the design is repro duced in relief-not as a sunken mod el. This steel relief is called the mas ter die'-although it is not a die at all, but simply relief model
 "The steel of which it is made is then tempered and made very hard; is placed in chuck and a piece of soft steel is forced down upon it with terrific pressure. This produces the final dEe, which in turn is hardened, and from it the coins are struck.
 'These dies will strike from 100 to 120 coins before being defaced. It is necessary, therefore, continually to take new dies from the master die to keep up the coinage.
 "Only a single stroke of the die ma chine is necessary to make the impress sion" ."--New York Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
ChumberLain's Tablets

Chamberlain's Tablets are in- tended especially for stomach troubles, biliousness and constip- ation, and have met with much success in the treatment of those diseases. People who have sui fered for years with stomach trouble and have been unable to obtain any permanent relief, have been completely cured by the use of these tablets. Chamber Iain's Tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Chrome constipation may be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and observing the plain printed directions with each bot tie. -AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
TELLS OF A CLEVER COLLIE
Robert Louis Stevenson Recites In- teresting Tale of Dog Which Knew
 His Masters Step.

In one of his books, Robert Louis Stevenson writes of his friend, John Food, a shepherd who had spent his days herding sheep on the Pentland hills, in Scotland. Many a talk these two had together as they roamed the hillsides with the dogs and sheep, and John had endless stories of the days when the drove roads, which now lie green and solitary, were busy thor. oughfares, thronged with drovers and their beasts. Of sheep dogs John has much to tell, and here is one of his stories as Stevenson tells it:
 "Once," he writes, "when John had g specially clever sheepdog, he had bought some sheep in Edinburgh, and on the way out, the road being crowd ed, two were lost. This was a re- proach to John, and a slur upon the dog; and both were alive to their mis- fortune. Word came, after some days, that a farmer about Braid had found a pair of sheep; and thither went John and the dog to ask for restitution. But the farmer was a hard man and stood upon his rights. How were they markedT he asked; and since John had bought right and left from many sellers he had no notion of the marks. Very well,' said the farmer, then it's only right that should keep them We'll said John, its a fact that 1 cannae tell the sheep; but if my dog can, will ye let me have them?' The farmer was honest as well as hard, and, besides, daresay, he had little fear of the ordeal; so he had all the sheep upon his farm into one large park, and turned Johns dog into their midst. That hairy man of business knew his errand well; he knew that John and he had bought two sheep and (to their shame) lost them about Bor- Oughmuirhead; he knew, besides |. that they were come to Braid for their recovery; and without pause or blun- der singled out, first one and then an other, the two waifs. And the shepherd and his dog-what do say? the true shepherd and his man-set off together by Fairmilehead in jocund humor, and smiled togither' all the way home, with the two recovered ones before them.'
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Whx Onions cause reara.

What we call tears is merely an Oversupply of an eyewash provided by nature. The tears are always there. doing their work unObtrusively until something causes an extra flow, too much to be carried away by the little tear trough and aperture with which the eye is provided. In that case the tears roll over the edge of the lower eyelid in a manner that we are aIi familiar with. Onions contain some thing that is very trying to the eyes and the tears coming quickly over. come the worst of the smarting pro duced, and save the eyes from In, jury.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Two Ideals in statuarv.

One scarcely realizes, until he comes into personal contact with South American institutions and people, the difference of traditional ideals with which North and South America were founded. While through our parks and commons in New England we find statues of the early Pilgrim father with a staff in his hand and the Bible under his arm, here in these republics we find in the parks the mailed war rior with lance and sword, the emblem of the Spanish adventurer who first came to drive out the Indians from his possessions, to loot his gold and to place upon the country and its inheri- tance the stamp of his ruthless ambi- Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re- ceiyed at the offices of the Maya jo County Highway Commission, Holbrook, Arizona, until 12:0O noon, on January 8th, 1918. for the improvement of the Hol- brook Winslow Road between the Little Colorado River and the Cotton wood wash. near Wirslow, Arizona.
 The work will involve the ex- caYation of about 1000 cubic yards of earth; 10000 lineal feet of grading work; the plac- ing of about 5000 lineal feet of bridge timber and $500 cubic yards of gravel surfacing;
 Plans and profles may be seen at the offices of the High way Engineer. Holbrook, Ari- zona, and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders upon receipt of $2.00. which be refunded on receipt of boni fde proposals or return of speci- in good condition, on or before noon, January 8th. 1918.
 w. E. FERGUSON,
 Secretary, Navajo County
 Commission.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
clTYs SITE ONCE BIG LAKE
Indian Tradition Says That Land on Which Spokane, Wash, Stands
 Was Created by Earthquake.

Geology and Indian legends have at last found common ground. Recent geological investigations tending to prove that the present site of SpO- kane, Wash, once was the center of a vast lake are corrobOrated by tra- ditiOns handed down by local Indian tribes, according to Maj. k. D. Gwydir, who spent many years among the natives of this section. The traditional story of the origin of the local tribe was told to the major by Chief Whis- telposum of the lower SpOkanes. as follows:
 Centuries ago, long before the pale face was known on the American con tinent the present site of Spokane. and the country for many days travel to the east was an immense and beau tiful lake. Numerous wooded islands rose from it's surface, abOunding with game. The lake swarmed with fish Many well-pOpulated Indian villages lay around the shores of the lake
 "One summer morning the fnhabi- tants were startled by rumbling and shaking of the earth. The waters of the lake began rising and pitching and soon the waves were running noun tain high. The flood threatened to engulf the entire country. To add to the terrOrs of the situation the sun was obscured by an eclipse and dark ness enveloped the scene. The terror stricken inhabitants fled to the hills for safety.
 "The quaking of the earth continued for several days, and was followed by rain of ashes so heavy that there was little difference between day and night.
 '"This dOwnpour continued for sev- eral weeks. The waters of the lake receded and dry land appeared where once the waters rolled.
 ''The remaining Indians died of star vation by the thousands. The rem nant which escaped followed the course of the receding waters until they arrived at what now is Spokane. Here they established their first vil- lage near what is now the intersec- ton of Broadway and Post streets"
 The remnants of that tribe stin dwell in Spokane, and, though their ancient home is now a part of the city's park system, they are permitted to live there in their tepees, unmo .ested.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Men and Government.

Some have said that it is not the business of private men to meddle with government-a bold and dishonest say ing, which is fit to come from no mouth but that of a tyrant or slave. To say that private men have nothing to do with government is to say that private men have nothing to do with their own happiness or misery; that people ought not to concern themselves wheth- CT they be naked or clothed, fed or starved, deceived or instructed, pro- tected or destroyed.-Cato.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Slaves of the Gown.

Some women live in a state of per petual preparation of wardrobe. They never seem to acquire one in any ap- proach to completion, and they are always in the act of either planning or of obtaining some separate portion of one in such a way that 1t would seem as if they lived to and for no other end or purpose. The materials of which their gowns are made must be of the nature of Penelope's web.- Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby gwen that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, sheep and goats within the SITGREAVES NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1918 must be filed in my office at Snowflake. Arizona, on or before January 18th. 1918. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be fui nished upon request. T. c. HOYT. Su- peryisor. 12-21-4
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Transformation.

'Does Claude Algernon recite po- etry?"
 "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne.
 "I'n keep away. I don't care for po- etry"
 "Oh, I'm sure you'd approve of him. It doesn't sound a bit like poetry when Claude AlgernOn recites it.''
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This IS not only one of the best and most efficient medicines for coughs, colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to take. which IS important when medl- cine must be given to children. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. = Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Additional Local News

Miss Pauline Woods spent Christmas with relatives and friends in Winslow.
 Lew H. Mickey, state livestock inspector, returned Tuesday evening from a three weeks business trip in Yavapai county.
 Del and Bert Penrod and Len Galloway, of Pinetop, are spending a few days in Holbrook.
 There will be services in the L. D. s. church next Sunday afternoon a t 2 o'clock. " T h e Mormon Point of View of the Mission of Christ" " will be discussed by a special speaker.
 Under date of Camp Ira wis, Texas, Dec. IS, Lieut. enant G. c. Bazell writes to have the News sent to him to that address. He writes that he has been assigned to duty and is getting along fine.
 Good warm Blankets for Everybody and Horsies too, at Wetzler's. If.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Bray man of Winslow were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. L. Bundy Christmas.
 Hon James Scott has been visiting the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bazell, having returned Monday from Phoenix, where he is wintering his sheep.
 Rev. W. B. Cole will hold services in the Holbrook methodist church next Sun day morning at 80 o'clock. is cordially in- vited to attend.
 Jake Padilla, one of the first recruits drawn under the selective draft law, has been visiting old friends in this vicinity since Monday. He has been stationed at Camp Funston, Kan. since his enlistment. Fred Baca, who enlisted at that time, is now visiting relatives in Mesa.
 Among the pleasant din her parties on Christmas day was the one given by Judge and Mrs. A. M. Boyer. Their guests were Judge Sapp and family, and Mrs. Boyer's son and family. A feature of the afternoon was small Christ mas stockings filled with homemade candy that had been concealed in a basket and were drawn from it by the guests.
 Dance each Saturday even ng at the Pastime. Tickets 50 cents.
 have just received a car load ,f Gallup brick. See me if you leed any. D. Y. Avon, Hol- brook. If.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Kansas City EiUeStock Prices Kansas City Stock Yards,

Dec. 24, 1917
 Cattle receipts today were 4500 head which is 1250O less than week ago. Market 15 to a quarter higher on beef steers and butcher clas- ses, stockers and feeders steady. Hogs today 1000 market 15 to 25 higher, top $16.0O.
 Beef Cattle Trading be- gan early and all classes sold on the first rounds. There was nothing real choice here medium to fair classes sell ing mostly from 1925 to $12.40. The salesmen state
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
An outrane

Lawyer Al always said that Bow CTS was the meanest man alive and now he's gone and proved it.
 Lawyer B-How is that?
 Lawyer A-He's given away all his property so there won't be a thing left to fight over.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Addresses.

"Flubdub tells me he has published book of addresses"
 "Well?"
 ''I never knew he made speeches" "He doesn't. He gets out the city directory."-Judge
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Not Exclusive.

''I suppose your mirror tells you that you are beautiful?"
 ''Yes," said the girl, "but I have no objection to hearing from others on the subject. Go on"
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Encouraaed.

Flows your motorcar behavingf'
 'Well," replied Mir. Chuggins, ''the way it uses gasoline shows that while 1t may be weak in spots, its appetite Is all right"
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
A Mistake Somewhere.

Trombone of Village Band-What do we play next, Si?
 Si-Sousa's "Grand March"
 Trombone-Gosh all hemlockl I jest played that-Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28
Holp to Prepent Group

In a child that is subject to at tacks of croup. the first indica- ton of the disease is hoarseness. Give ChamberIain's Cough Rem edy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and avoided. Adv.