davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
(From Tuesdays Daily) Visiting Old Home.

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 Visiting Old Home. Mrs. w. T. King left yesterday for
 Mcrced, Cal, her old home for an extended visit with relatives ana friends.
 Dewey Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. D. Knee. Miss Aila Wilkins, Miss Hattie Gunter and C. A. Gunter, of Dewey. spent Sunday with friends in this city.
 Goes to School.
 Miss Margaret Hobbs, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. w. Hobbs, left yes tcrday for Los Angeles to enter a young ladies seminary for the winter. Back to Camp.
 William S Cooper, of the Camp Funston remount service. returned yesterday to his duties after two weeks furlough at home visiting with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T.. Cooper and many friends.
 Mining Business.
 F.. l.. Glayes. superintendent of the Copper King, Eureka district, was an arrival. Sunday from the camp on Copper creek, and reported develop ment continuing under satisfactory conditions with regular shipments to the railroad at Hillside as being made.
 Severe Injuries.
 3 David C. Roos a miner from the Mayer section, passed through Sun day for Los Angeles, with badly af- fcctcd right hand. symptoms of blood poisoning having developed from a nail wound. He will be treated by brother, Dr. Elmer Roos. of the above city.
 Officers Wife Arrives.
 Mrs. Andrew Baldwin. of Los Angeles, wife of Lieut.. Baldwin, U. S. Army. now in Prescott on leave of absence, arrived Sunday and will re- main indefinitely. This young offi> cer and his mother arrived last week, both coming to visit with friends at the old home.
 Going to Desert.
 Sam Hoover, miner of Black Can von. is in the city and leaves in few days for'Wenden, to await advices as to what field he will work over. 1t be- ing intinated that he is to be mem Der of the Webb party, which is toI hunt for the Lost Frenchman mine. Mir. Hoover states brother IS as sociated with this Stockton, Cal, gold hunting movement. State Official Here.
 State Division Engineer and Mrs. Frank R. Goodman are in the city from Williams. and it is presumed the first named will be in charge of con struction of the cutoff road between Prescott and Jerome, work on which is to begin immediately. Mir. Good man was engaged for several weeks in laying out this road and approXi- mating the cost. when he was trans ferred to the Old Trails division m Coconino county. Recovers Health.
 Miss Mabel Harris, who was pros tratcd by the heat some weeks ago near Casa Grande and brought tol the city in a serious condition by her aunt. Mrs. Mary Hagan, has tul- " recovered and will return home m a few weeks. She was joined here last Friday by a sister, Miss Esthe' Harris. who may conclude to remain until cold weather comes. The at- flicted young lady was unable to walk when brought to Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
ARIZONAN IS KILLED

OTTAWA, Sept 20-The Canad- ian casualties include L. C. Hill of Morenci, killed in action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25

! Expcditionary Force, France, has
 been received by his parents, Mir and
 Mrs. Allan Love Of this city:
 My dear Father and Mother:
 l have lost count of my letters to
 you lately, so l will go back a few
 days and tell you what has happened
 up to the present, and ii repeat any
 thing that have told you in previous
 letters you will know the reason, but
 anyway I will start with the 29th. We
 had two patrols though not so carly as I expected The first one was from
 8 to 10 a. m. and the second from /
 to S:30 D. m. Didn't see any Huns on either patrol. No excitement at all.
 On Tuesday July 30th my machine
 was laid up on account of the motor.
 I broke a ball in the main ball race the night before, and they had to change motors for me on Tuesday. ! tested out the motor in the afternoon and it showed signs Of being very good one. but Wednesday I went out on a patrol and on the way home the engine burned out on me. You sec these engines have no throttle, the gas can only be adjusted to give the best mixture, the air intake is con- stant, thus the engine must be run at full speed when it is hitting on all nine cylinders. The speed in land ing can be adjusted to a certain eX- tent by means of a selective switch by means of which you can cut out certain cylinders, thus making the engine run on 1, ?, 4 or cylinders, but this makes a great vibration and there IS also danger from fire because thc cylinders that are cut out arc still drawing in their full charge of gas and cxhausting it into the cowl. Quite q few have been burned up on that account, and it makes it very hard to work in a new motor properly, and rnless everything goes all right they will get too hot and burn up. Well of course that meant new motor for me. and just the day before two of the machines in my flight C"A' FIiehD were completely washed out (To wash out a plane means to wreck it and if it is completely washed out 1t is wrecked beyond repair) so our | flight was reduced to four planes counting me. and there my engine was on the bum. so my mechanics had to work most of the night getting it ready for the sunrise patrol next 
 We got up at 3:30 a. m. was start cd on patrol about ; and it was some patrol too. I was under fire for my first time. It wasn't so worse, l was SD darned busy diving around that didn't have time to worry about the archies: will tell you how it was.
 We went out on low patrol, only flying about 600 to 1000 meters CISCO to 5000 feeO over the lines. When we went over the line the sun was up quite little where we were. There was quite a heavy bombardment along the front and the lines were very plainly distinguished by the heavy smoke and dust cloud hang ing over them. There was very little wind and the smoke just hung Sta lionary over the lines. The Allies were going to make quite little ef> fort today, and they wanted us to -ly down low first thing in the morn ng for the moral effect on our roops.
 Well we flew over and crossed the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
(From Fridays Daily)
Visiting Friends.

Mrs. Ed. Kurmeier, wife of well known Jeromite, who formerly re- sided in this city. arrived during the week to visit with friends in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
THRILLING TALE OF FIRST TIME
 UNDER FIRE
ERNEST LOVE SAYS HE
 WAS so BUSY DIVING AROUND THAT HE DID NOT HAVE TIME TO
 WORRY ABOUT ARCHES.

The following letter from Lieut. Allan Love, lst Lieut., Aviation Sec ton, l47th Aero Squadron, American Expcdi!ionary Force, France, has been received by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Allan Love Of this city:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
Gives Road Tip.

A. I. Dickerson returned from Phoenix on Friday night, and states he has disposed of all his Fair Oaks fruit crop. selling the same on the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25

E. A. McSwiggin County Recorder appoints Mrs. Thos. Roy as registra- ton officer.
 T. F. Shea ct ux to U. V. Extension Mining Co.. Bouquet Nos. 1, ?. 3. : and patented mines, Verde district.
 Michael J. Scanlon files notice of holding nine mines, Verde district
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-25
Back to Camp.
Mining Business.

F.. l.. Glayes. superintendent ot tho Copper King, Eureka district, was al arrival, Sunday from the camp or Copper creek, and reported develop ment continuing under satisfactory conditions with regular shipments tc the railroad at Hillside as being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Helpful Shooting Hints Of
Great Value to All Beginners

sideTed best inasmuch as it scgregates
inc shooters in such way that those
In each class arc about evenly divided
In their shooting skill.
1n,erclub. intercity, interstate and
international shooting matches are fire.
fnenllE arranged both for the rifle and
pistol clubs, and the rivalry for "a
place on the clubs team Is ALWAYS
very great. Leagues of shooting clubs
have done much to encourage interest
In the spor, Of shooting and as rule
complete records Of the Individual and
team averages are kept and these In
themselves provide food for thought
and discussion by the individual mem
be!s OF the opposing teams.
The beginner will learn his lesson
well. II. he will study the methods used
by the old timer. the old team mem
Der and those who have been through
the shooting mill Experience Is the
best teacher. but IL the beginner will
simply observe how the experts do
II his path will be made easier md
he will not readily forget the lessons
he has learned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
ATHLETIC SLACKERS
BIC COLLEGE PROBLEM
Major Pickering Tells PENIS New
York Alumni Men Need Real
Competition.
WILL ANNOUNCE PLANS SOON
Recreational Heads Lay Plans to In
tcrest Those Who Formerly Have
Failed to Participate in Sports.
Aids in Conditioning Men.

How to catch the athletic Stacker is
til" one big problem facing the college
n'hletic heads. according TO Majo:
Maylin j. Pickering, graduate manager
az athletics at the University of Penn
sylvia mia. in speech before the Penn
sylvania alumni in New York, a. a
dinner At Delmonico's.
Major Pickering recounted the steps
which were taken last fail TO stir up
interest in sports and TO get every
team OF other. and concluded with a
description Of his efforts to get the
student who was either too lazy or
TOO busy to report. He said:
We have tried TO take all the peace
time athletic system and inject into Il
new life, and We know from the large
number Of candidates that we have been
successful. In many of our activities
there has been little Or no intercol-
lesiate petition. but we do know
tina, while all the forms OF so-called
intra- mural games have been success
full. Yet to carry over the interest eff
fectiTely il is necessary TO give most
men definite incentive TO work for and
the intercollegiate competition system
is so strongly inErained in the .tmeri-
can college student that if he has no
chance 10 match his ability against
Representatives OF other institutions.
he will not pay the same attention TO
his athletic work.
There is no doubt that the fact that
more men could look forward this year
10 better opportunity TO make var
sity team has had great deal TO do
with stimulating interest. but we do
fee! that most Of the added interest we
have had In athletics has been due 10
the bringing home TO every man his
rcspon siei!tty to go in for some line OF
sport.
1T may b. said that this appeal was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Virginia Wrestlers
Sustain Bad Defeat

Especial 10 The Time.-Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, PA. February
I8.-1he University OF rirEinia
wrertling team was no match for
LehiEh this evening. when they
were defented, 30 to q, every bout
being decided by fall. The hest
bout WINS between rruxton, of Vir-
Einin. and Wuerz. OF Lehigh. In the
135-pound clans.
Summary:
IIS-pound clnss-Captnin pey-
no1ds. LehiEh. threw Oppenhimcr. of
Virginia, with II crouch and reverse
rhnncery hold. Time, minute 35
seconds.
125-pODnd class-Bavier, LchiEh,
threw BRrrInEer. Virginia, on a bnr
md n chnncery hold. Time, ; min
uteS :: seconds.
I35-pOund clnss--Wnerz, LehiEh,
threw TruxtOn. Virginia. with
hnIf Nelson md body hold. Time, .
minutes : seconds.
observation-disclosures, Irchlgh, threw
Reirhart, Virginia.. with half
Nelson md crourh hold. Time, 3
minutes , seconds.
15S-pOundS - I.attinier. I.ehIrh
threw Captain PaEcnstecher. Eir-
EinIn. with crouch md neck hold,
Time. = minutes IS seconds.
75-pounds-NoOth. LehfEh, threw
smith. Virginia. with bnr mud
rhancery hold. Time. q minutes &
seconds.
Referee: j. T.. Mutrhett. Z. Of p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
CAMP SPORTS BOOMING
ED. KEEPER AND HARRIS
SOUGHT BY VARIOUS UNITS
Many Former Major Lcngucr. mud
Other PrOfcsStonnl. Now
ut Camp Lee.

lSrecial to The Times oispatch
CAMP LEE. VA. February 10
Every regiment and separate unit in
camp has been making efforts to hava
Joe Harris formerly first baseman I'm
the American League, and his team.
mate, Eddie Klcpfcr. assigned TO duty
with their organizations. Officers, who
were Interested in baseball when thcv
heard that these men we're to be for
wardcd from Pennsylvania in the draft
That arrived this week. made their
plans. Accordingly, each was cndca
voring to have these star p!aycrs in
thci: commands, so that their baseball
strength would be Increased.
Harris was to-day assigned to tho
S-oth Infantry. and thereby increased
ina, orsanization's chances for the
peDnant. klepfcr the ranking pitcher
OF the American League last season, IL,
still in the Depot brigade. pendinl; he
ing transferred - some rcgimental
Among the many players in camp arc
Sergeant Nixon. OF the Machine Gum
COMPANY. Sieth Infantry. formerly
nedy. catcher FOR Birmingham, in the
Southern League last year and polly"
Gray who was tried out By PittSburg
lie is also in the 3lsth Infantry. Cor
poral robert Troy. of the 3lGth. was
for six years a pitcher in the American
and National Leagues.
Others in camp are: T. g Jones
formerly with Norfolk: s NJ. 8urse,
formerly with Winston-Sa lem. and T.
l.. Gammo-, for three years third base
man with North Carolina \. and NJ ..
course. there are hundreds of college,
players and men who were formerly on
minor league teams i'll various sec
lions Of the country
y divisional league will be estab-
Nshcd the season to open in March and
continue through the summer Each
regiment will have team. Games will
be played on Wednesday,, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
WHAT ATHLETIC TRAINING
MEANS TO TROOPS IN ARMY
Captain Michigan ArrnnEe& Tests That
Prove Great Nniue OF Sports
to Men.

Al ER. MASS, February i6.-Can YOU
chin yourself ten times. jump eight
feet from standin6 position, clear a
bar at height OF four feet two inches.
throw a underground shot thirty three
ieet, climb twenty-foot rope in fifteen
seconds. dash fifty yards in seven
seconds or mile in six minutes. and
iiit Sixty-pound weight o"er your
mead with on. hand or -; UP from a
&uoF,. "6Sifihn wi;h i 'UCn,y- pcunG
Ne'Sht suspended SrDm the back o.
your ieadr
lf YOU can do thnsc stunts Will.
dressed in regulation army uniform
or IKE apparel, you neen't spent slecp.
Iess hlshts worrying about your physi-
car condition. according to Captain
soard T. Ncliigan, director OF athletics
ana representative OF the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Can.p
activities at Camp Dcvcns where the
seventy sixth Division is stationed.
Captain Nelligan prepared this pro-
gram for the soldiers at Camp Devens
as means of determining the relative
annette caliocr of the companies il,
the division. Each man was reouircd
TO pass in eight of the tests 10 obtnin
a positive mark FOR his unit.
oeSioes showing the excellent phvsi-
cal condition of the soldiers the los,
demonstrated the value OF sound
atnietic training in eauipping \ man
ior military service" CAPTAIN Nclliran
stated. hen some OF these men came
20 camp they could barely raise n sixty
pnuha weight from the ground, let
alone ilftinG ii above the head win
ono hand. and they would be .nsnin.~
LOT breath after running block. Rut
,resh air. clean living. nutritious fond
nara work. exercise and last bu, nor
Ieas.. athietics, have brought about a
e'ous chahSc. and now the ma
Jority or these men are almost pcrfcct
specimens OF American mnnbo,', ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
6STH YEAR.
SIDNEY LOSES
INDIAN QUINT is VICTOR
IN FAST AND FURIOUS GAME
Ilrst Athletic Dcfrnt Of school Year
for '"lgern-EInal Score,
~ TO H.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February l6.
detcat OF the present school year to-
night at the hands of Wiliiald and
Mar. when the Indian quint defeated
the Tiger five by score OF - to 10.
,,"tore unblcmished "scutcheon Of the
Farmvillc aggregation, and greatly in
creased the Indians chances for leader
snip in the league race.
The initial half of to-nghts game
was one OF the fastest and hardest
fought Of any seen on "a local court in
years. The men played dcsperately,
taking long shots whenever the oc-
IN cvading the unusual close guarding.
When time was called William and
Mary was leading by an eight-to-scvcn
Hampden- Sidney showed the results
OF tho hard playing during the last
haN. and william and Mary began tho
Fast passing kept the ball whrlimg
around the floor. and Murry WAS fed
continually The result was tina; the
nome players soon secured a command
ins lead which they held by closely
covering the opposing FORWARDS.
Rozarth lcaped into tho limelight
Win TWO dandy baskets from far be
Eond the md-noor position. while
throughout. MclhaneE- and COSBY fna-
tured for the Tigers. Lineup and
W & NJ Position. n-s
hurry right forward .....C COSBY
Herman. left forward. Britain
nozsr,, ,o r.nt%r >,. Iraham
Brooks rich: guard Warren
summary: Fi.id goals liurrv as.
Bro3ks 90, cosby %, liozarih f2).
Graham. Close. herman. Warren. Brit
Warren t5l. substitution for
Britain Referee, IIargrove V. p l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
TEACH ALL MEN TO BOX
Every Soldier MT Camp L~c to Receive
INSTRUCTION In Art Of Self
Defense.
lSpeeial "a INC TI,nes. nlsnn,ch-

Special % Tho Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE, February l5.-Jacli Lon.
don. recently boxing Instructor a;
lirupps gymnasium. New York City.
has begun 10 instruct members o: the
fiEhtteth Division in the art Of self
defense. London is "a light heavy
weight. and in his Appearances around
New York has weighed In a; l75 He
has appeared in the ring with BATTLING
I~.rinski. Harry Grebh. Chief CLAY
Tener and others OF more O, less re-
noTn.
boxing instructors wil be- appointed
IN cnch Unit in camp to aid London
III furthcriaG the work which he has
Undertaken Each man in the division
VIII ID" required 10 box a certain num-
Der az times each week Already a
number OF the companies have ad-
vanccd in boxing work. Notable among
these is Company ! OF tho aIS,h In
fautry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUB
hembrr" on RnuEc Frequently and Full
supply OF Rifles Expected
Shortly.
Especial to I'll. Times pispa,cn

.''.f',VI''1 70 TIT TITltS F'lNi'l trh
CHAitLOTTESNIL VA February
LITTLE University OF Virginia Riff,
Club is advancing nearer and nearer 10
us ultimate Soal---that OF teaching VIZ
GihianS how to shoot. The range ia
used almost every day by men who hava
ana use their own guns The expected
arrival OF the clubs rifles has no; Net
inaterializcd. but plans are beiu., laid
so that every man will get II chance 10
practice on the range when they come.
ne bylaws of the club have been
adopted. Some changes. hcedod To
the bylaws sent to the club bv the Na
toha! kiuc Association. When these
are ratified. the University OF Virginia
i>ihc Nlnb VIII lie officially uShcred ia
as member OF the Iutcrcoue.si;,t.
Rifle Associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
HOLMAN FORCES OPPONENTS
SECONDS TO HURL SPONGE
Local Scrnpper Bests Winaett In Third
aound ut Inter-Camp boxing
.'. Tourney. ~

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, February 1S.-
RoHthg teams representing United
states Army organizations at Camp
Mcclellan and Camp Sheridan, located
at Admission and Montgomery, rcspec-
lively. met here tonight in the first OF
n series OF ring carnlvals staged I'M
der the auspices of the Birmingham
Athletic Club. The Camp Mcclellan
squad il trained and headed by Spike"
Webb. while Joe Mnndot has charge OF
the Camp Sheridan boxers.
Five bouts Of SIX rounds each were
scheduled. the pairings being as fol-
lows:
John Henry. Camp Mcclellan. against
sylvester. Camp Sheridan 12o mounds:
jesse Holman. Mcclellan. against Win
sett. Sheridan. 1875 pounds: Billy Kelly
Mcclellan. against Karpensky. sheri
dan. l4i pounds; Ritz Walters Nc
Clellan. against Newton. Sheridan, f5S
pounds: Kid Lamkin. Mcclellan, against
Skinkis. Sheridan. 10 pounds
Sylvester defeated John Henry in
three rounds. decision.
Jesse Holman defeated winse,t in
three rounds. Winsetts seconds throw
ing UP the sponge.
karpensky defeated E. Kelly in six
rounds. decision.
Lamkin defeated Skinkis In two
rounds.
announcement was made here to-
night that the Southern Amateur Ath-
ietteInion's championship boxing tour
nament viii be held here under direc-
ton or the birmingham Athletic Club
on March and >. Prcliminarjcs will
be staged on the first night and finals
on the second. Soldiers from Camps
Mcclellan. Sheridan. Wheeler, Gordon
and sherman will compete. The win
neEs VIII so to Boston and enter the
national amateur boxing championships
tournament 10 be held there later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
TRACK MEN BEGIN WORK
Only -Four Veterans Back. bur I,,n,;,-,
expects to Put Out Nifty
Team,

r,,y.n1 c nc iHheS- DlSPatch.1
HARLOTTESFILLE. VA. February
a11'u.tians for track and field team
q. me University of Virginia have nj.
ca1risa oG zen formulated and viii bs
1 nn meits and the ground dries
DtssPite inc fact that only four men
y. last years team are back in col.
iese, Trainer Lannigan is going 70
work at once ON what material he can
gamer. The veteran quartet on hand
includes Philip Lee Conyers. OF T'anl
90, \. D., for the weight events: B. =.
~, IMAM berlain, OF the university, for
INC high jump. and A. r. aud Richard
+; Stands. of City Point. Va. for the
d a.stamce runs. John Mccall. OF the
nrSt-ycar team last year, should show.
up we'll in the sprints, while there ars
enough good men in college to fll the
II Virginia can put a good team i,
the Held. she can find plenty OF meets
10 enter IN; Cornell, Penn state and
dual meets. and the south Atlantic
meet Is 10 be held At Johns Hopkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
ARRANGING BASEBALL GAMES
University Of Virginia Manager Plnn-
Ming Lengthy Schedule for Team
This Year.

Spccl" 20 INC Times piSpa tCh.
Oh AitLbTTESN1LLE, VA. February
lS'-Nirsintus ~. iiirst. Of Purceilvili.
Va, manager Of the Virginia baseba II
team IL busy AT work on his schedule
OF games for the coming season
Games very proba bly, will be arranged
with William and Mary College Rich.
mond College, University OF North
Carolina, Sewance, West Virginia Uni
versity OF Georgia. Davidson. Prince
ton and proha bly, Yale.
In addition to the Southern trip.
which calls for TWO games with North
Carolina--one at Chapel Hill and the
other at GrecnSboro--and a contest
with Davidson, IT Charlotte, the team
for the nrst time in years. will go to
West virginia Three games Viii be
played at MorEantoTn with the Uni
versity OF West Virginia. ON the same
trip the nine will stop of at Hunting.
ton for contest with Marshall Price
College and probably visi, Ohio
Holy Cross has asked for a game on
Lambeth Field. and IL is quite prob
able that other Eastern college teams
will stop off here on their way South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
=. 4. 4. 4. A. u. GIVES SANCTION
For JOHNS IIOI,kINS GAMEs

The registration committee OF the
South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union has given roti-
ncation OF the issuance Of sanction
ror indoor athletic games 10 he held
on Saturday, February %. In the df,h
Regiment Armory. Baltimore. Md, un-
dor the auspices OF the Johns Hopkins
University Athletic Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
RI'BE OLDRING MAY RETURN
TO GAME As a MACKMAN

pHfIADELPHIA, PA. February IL.
lube Oldring. the veteran outficldcr
OF the Athletics in their prime, has
come out Of seclusion and may be with
the Mackmcn next season.
'OldrinS is coming back" This was
the word that passed through fandom
here like an electric current when IL
was learned to-day that he would
again move to Philadelphia. The vet
cram retired from the diamond in 1916
and became farmer. hut the call OF
the game has again drawn him away
from country life.