davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
COuNTY sUPERVTsOR.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas District,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN B. HART.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
FOR CONsTABLE.

am a candidate for the nomination
for Constable for the Douglas pre-
cinct subject to the Democratic pr1-
maries. and would appreciate your
support X. l.. hLRh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
EOR, SHERIFF.

I hereby announce my candidacy for!
Sheriff Of Cochise County, subject tol
the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held September
Z, 1926. The support of all will be ap-
preciated. GEO. r. HENSHAW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
EnR sHERIEE.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Cochise County subject
to the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held September
z. Your support will be appreciated.
J. f. MDONALD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

date for the office of Justice of tho
Peace in Valley Precinct, Cochise
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
MRS. ELMER D. HARRIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

I hereby announce my candidancy for
Representative from the Fourth Dis
trict, subject to the will of the voters
at the Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der. j. T. MDANIEL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Totals .28 D
xRan for Perkins in 8th.

Summary: Two base hits, Bishop,
Jameson CD, Burns; stolen bases, L..
seweil, Burns, suma; sacrifices, Spur
geon, Speaker, J. Sewell; double play,
French to Galloway; left on base, Phil
adelphia 2, Cleveland 8; base on balls,
Ehmke 4, by UhIe T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CONsTABLE.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries. H. G. NEWMAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

FOR JUSTICE of THE PEACE.
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Justice of the
Peace in the Douglas District, subject
to the action of the Democratic Pri-
mary. M J. DONOHOE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

Summary: TWO- base hltSs IraynOT,
Waner; stolen base, Frisch; sacrifices.
Cuyler, Wright; double plays, Grantham
to Wright, Meadows to Wright to Gran
than; left on bases, New York 3, Pitts
burgh g. bases on balls, off Ring 1,
off McQuillan 1, off Meadows 1; struck
out, by Scott 2, by Ring 1, by Davies
/, by Meadows /; hits, off Scott in
2 1-3, off Ring 4 in 23, off McQuil-
Ian in 2, off Davies 2in L; hit by
pitcher, by Scott (Cuyler); passed ball,
Florence; losing pitcher, Scott
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
rOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce nv candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS. H. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CoTTNTv sTTpERvTSOR

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas Precinct
No. 3, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Primaries.
JOHN HILD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CONSTABLE.

hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
o. A. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
Clerk of the Superior Court subject to
the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic Primaries to be held September
J. e. JAMES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

'That fellow a 1OO-per cent Ameri-
can? Why, there isn't an element in
our population that he hates!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
COUNTY TREAsURER.
FOR COTTNTY ASSESSOR

] hereby annoum e my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the Dem
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
.ITTDCE on SUPERIOR COURT.

ALBERT M. SAMES announces his
candidacy for reselection to the office
of Judge of the Superior Court of CO.
chise County, subject to the September
Republican primaries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
COTrNTY RECORDER

H. L. Hutchison announces for re-
election to the office of County Re-
corder, subject to Democratic Primar..
les, on the platform of DEFICIENCY
AND ECONOMY IN OFFICE.
H, L. HUTCHINSON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

George Washington made than impossible
The trainers of the Constitution their decision and Wash
ington wise in his
Liberty precious thng yet may easily be lost
by much erowors be lost by creating the illusion that
only is fit and that he must be kept in office always The
great lwar of American liberty change high executive office The
Fathers of Republic knew this their descendants Of today know
No political machine America been powerful enough t
keep in high executive office Always the
pie have asked T time for change? And always they have
answered by making changeu
Governor Hunt has already five his present office He
now seeks sixth term Is great American tradition sound Is
not time for changed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
INDIANS WIN 2 MORE.

CLEV ELAND, July Z8.-CIeVeIand IN
three full games today when it won two
contests from Philadelphia, taking the
first to 2 and the second 2 to 0. The
victories were acquired as the result
of superior pitching by Levsen and
Uhle, the two Cleveland hurlers strik-
ing out 13 Athletics and frequently
breaking up rallies by tanning batters
Uh1e, in, the second game, allowed but
one man to reach second, that being
in the ninth inning. Ehmke also pitch
ed effectively both Cleveland runs be-
ing the result of errors of judgment.
First GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
Political Announcements

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Congress, subject to the will of
voters at the democratic primaries to
be held September z, 1925.
FRANK ]. DUFFY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CHICAGO BEATS SENATORS.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Faber bested
Reuther in pitching duel and Chi
cago turned back Washington, to 2,
here today The White Sox hurler
held the Senator's to scattered hits,
while the locals gathered IL safeties
from Reuther's delivery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

New thought is just new mind dis
covering an old one. -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Wheat,
Butler, Roush; three base this, Critz,
Pipp; Stolen base,. Pipp; sacrifice, Chris
tensen; left on bases. Cincinnati 6,
Brooklyn S; base on balls, off Nc
Weeny 2, off Luque 1; struck out, by
Luuue 8, by McWeeny Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

L
xBatted for Florence in 8th.
yBatted for Ring in 9Th.
zBatted for McQuillan in 9Th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

so sardonic, so -overpoweringly evil
was the caliber of the mirth it sug-
gested.
"Don't go to makins up your mind
Pew can't see everything, Master Or
merod," said Silver. shifting his crutch.
"Td hate TO have him decide to take a
shot at me. Steer? Well now, what's
needed in steerin'? A strong arm,
says you, and you says true. Also
and likewise, an ear for canvas. Lastly
and leastwise, an eye for the course.
"Any man can read compass,
young gentleman; but not every sail
orman can feel how his ship takes the
wind and meets his rudder quick when
she wants meetin' Pew can. Give
him some one like me to play eyes
for him, and he'll steer as straight a
course as q packet-boat WI bonus
on the voyage"
"Are there many cripples in your
crew. asked curiously.
"Cripples? repeated Silver. 'Tt all
depends on what yen might mean
There's cripples and cripples. Some
on 'em We pays their screw"
aTheir what?" / interrupted.
"Their screw, the what dye call 1t
insurance money. So much we get
from the prize money extry for the
hurt. Pew, he got thousand pounds,
which same he blowed in three nights
| in st. Pierre. Dye mind, Ezra? ]
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Famous ObeIisk

The obelisk in Central park, New
York, is thirty-five centuries old. AS
the Standard Guide to New York re-
marks: ut was old when Moses read
its inscriptions in honor of the Egyp-
tian sun god" 1t stood before the
temple of the Sun at Heliopolis. near
Cairo, where 1t was erected in the
Sixteenth century B. G. by Thothmes
III. In twelve B. c. Augustus Caesar
carried the obelisk to Alexandria.
Here Ii and two others were erected
before the temple of the Caesars. In
1877 1t was presented by the khedive
of Egypt to the United States, and
brought to America by Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe, q. s. N. 1t was
erected in Central park In 1881, VIII
liam 81. Vanderbilt bore the expense
of removal, which was $102, 576. The
obelisk Is a monolite of syenite from
the granite quarries Of Syene, Egypt.
The shaft is 691k feet high, z feet 8
inches by Z feet 81z inches at the
base and weighs 448000 pounds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

It is really quite impossible to draw
comparison. between our wide and
spacious avenues and bouleyards and
the crowded, smelly bazaar streets OF
the Orient, Pierre Van O'Paassen as
serts In the Atlanta Constitution.
They are built and run on entirely
different standards. There may De
grace, majesty and beauty In noble,
poplar-lined thoroughfare, yet tourists
go to the end of the world to see q
scene as Ben Sharar describes: L en-
tered long stone passage. lined with
shops, more a fight Of steps than
street. l moved through the bowels
of a great market Lit with occasional
shafts of the sun which dropped
through manholes In the overhead
vaulting. 1t was bound To-
gether with stone arches. 1t was
hung with Diapers goods, dead sheep,
shoes and kerchiefs. 1t was throngeo
with an unwashed multitude, their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

An old controversy hangs around the
subject of the fastest bird. The prize
used to belong, at least in the opinion
of sportsmen, to that little and most
typical duck, the teal. So far as /
have been able to collate the evidence
and compare it with personal expert
ence, the very fastest birds belong to
the classes which come between the
gulls and ducks.
The peregrine falcons and some of
the swifts compete for the head of
the list; and 1t is worth notice that
the swifts, which people In general
class with the swallow tribe, thanks
to several real and obvious likenesses,
are put by the classifiers as cousins
Of the hawks. However this may be.
1t remains that the ducks attain daz-
zllng speed and can defy the winds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.1
Every sewing machine needs clean
ing at frequent intervals, even when
In daily use, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. If the
machine has been closed and unused
for any length of time, 1t will prob
ably need thorough going over. Aft
err wiping and busting 1t thoroughly,
fill your oil can with kerosene, and
oil every part, including the treadle
shaft and lower wheel axles, If it is
a foot-driven machine. Run the ma
chine vigorously without thread until
you are sure the kerosene has had
chance to loosen every bit of old,
gummed-up oil and dirt. Then put
good quality machine oil In your can
and oil the machine with that. Use
light mineral oil or sperm oil, or any
special oil recommended by the max
ers Of your machine. Wipe all acces-
sible parts so there will be no likeli-
hood Of getting oil on your material.
Thread the machine and work off on
scraps some of the first thread that
must pass through or near oiled parts.
AS an extra precaution to prevent ac-
cidental oil spots tie bit of wool
around the presser foot post just above
the needle.
Look Over Details.
When the stitching on your scraps
is clean you can safely start to sew,
but first look over several other de-
tails. See If the stitch Is right for
the use intended, and adjust the
thumb-screw that regulates the length
of the stitch. Some women use the
same stitch whether they are making
furniture covers or party dresses, and
wonder why their clothes never look
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

table yon. and I'll fetch it from
the galley"
The table was set and ready. not
with coarse crockery and steel forks,
knives and spoons, but with dainty
china, heavy silverware and fine ma
perry, too. commented on this when
Darby returned, balancing smoking
dishes and jug Of hot chocolate upon
a tray.
"'Tis the way himself" his thumb
indicated the starboard stateroom door
will live. The best Of everything
he'll have, and on his own ship niger
slaves to serve him, and they in liv-
cries like grand gentlemen have"
"You seem to have experienced no
trouble In becoming intimate with your
new companions. Darby" / remarked.
cts me head does It." returned
Darby, unabashed. "As / told We, 1t
brings good luck"
"Not to me-" / retorted with grin.
"And don't We be too sure he
flashed. "We1l maybe sail long ways
together; and I'm your friend, Master
Bob, for We were never one to let me
be put upon in the counting-room."
"Humph," said I "That is to be
seen. Where is himself as you call
him?''
"Asleep in his berth. Troth, he was
up until dawn coming the brig through
the harbor shoals
"Are we outsider"
"Sure, we're by and beyond what
they call Sandy hook. There's only
the wide ocean in front"
"Pm for the deck, then," I answered.
The companionwav was empty, and
/ met nobody until had climbed to
the deck Twas passing strange that
| so readily adapted myself to the
sea and its ways, seeing that all my
life l had never been beyond the wa
| tiers of the inner harbor. Yet It's the
| fact that I had no discomfort or mis-
giving and even acquired instinctively
| the sailors tricks Of standing and
walking, as was commented upon by
no less an authority than John Silver.
The deck was deserted for'ard. One
man was dashed to the main cross
trees, sweeping the entire circuit of
the horizon with spyglass. Aft there
were only Silver and another fellow
at the wheel The one-legged man
waved to me with his crutch from his
! seat on the cabin skylight.
"Come and talk with Long John,
Master Ormerod," he called. "Where
did We find them sea-legs O. yourn?
You walk like q blasted admiral, no
less"
81 found them below" answered,
for the life of me unable to resist the
sceundrel's ingratiating manner
"Where are the rest of your COM
| panyp
/ He laughed and winked at the man
at the wheel, an awful-looking crea-
ture, so heavy of shoulder as to appear
deformed, with green shade over
deeply sunken eyes that were all pit
| ted around with tiny blue scars.
as that foretops'l DRAWN full,
John?" asked the man with the green
| eye-shade In a voice that was singu-
larly soft.
Silver squinted aloft.
/ She'll do" he decided.
would you mind telling me how a
blind man can steerT' inquired.
The man with the green eye-shade
chuckled in way to chill your blood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
CHAPTER vi
Tall Ships and Lawless Men

There was a noticeable tightening
Of discipline after my great-uncles
admonition to Bones, and Peter and
I were let severly alone, except by
Silver, who, I think, found satisfac-
ton in annoying the mate by the eff
fusiveness Of his cordiality to us. A
second lookout was sent into the fore
top, and the watch on deck were
continually on the alert.
My great-uncle paced the deck with
measured strides throughout the aft
ernoon, his head bent upon his chest,
not word for anybody. When night
came he supervised the hosting Of
two lanthorns, red and green, one
above the other, to the main truck |;
and he ate very little Of the excellent
meal which Silver cooked in the galley
and Darby served US In the cabin.
Peter was almost himself again, al
though he dared eat but little and suf-
fered qualms when the brig rolled
much from the perpendicular. He was
asleep as soon as he lay down, but
drowsed lightly for some hours, and
all that time could hear overhead
the tap-tap-tap of footballs in even
cadence as my great-uncie strobe
from the stern railing to the cabin
companionway and back again.
Yet when / went on deck In the
morning 1t was to discover Murray
already there, dressed with his GUS
tomary immaculate precision, his face
fresh and unfatigued. He stood
astraddle close by the wheel, hands
clasped behind him, his gaze fixed
upon the tossing waters ahead.
"YoH seem perturbed," / said
81 am he returned frankly. 81
have two problems upon my mind"
Unfortunately, I see no signs OF
pursuit" / answered.
He smiled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
ROAST LAMB WITH
SPINACH STUFFING
Shoulder Meat Is Tender
and of Good Flavor.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A good many housekeepers are I'M
familiar with the possibilities of
shoulder of lamb, and the leg is con-
sidered too large or too expensive to
serve very often. The shoulder meat
is tender and of good flavor. The
whole piece is generally lighter in
weight than the leg from the same
animal, and sells for less per pound.
Because of the number and location
of the bones, carving shoulder is
not quite SO simple as carving leg,
and possibly this fact explains why
the shoulder is not used as often
One way Of making the roast easier
to carve Is to have the butcher take
out the shoulder blade. 1t Is posi-
BILE to bone the entire shoulder and
bake it In roll, but the meat will
be jucier and of better flavor IL the
shoulder blade only is removed. The
cavity Is to be filled with special
spinach stuffing which is made Of the
following materials:
cups. dry bread 1 tablespoonful
crumbs chopped green
" pound cleaned pepper
spinach leaves tablespoonful
4 tablespeenfuls chopped onion
butter " teaspoonful salt
2 tablespoonfu1s II teaspoonful
chopped celery pepper
Cut the spinach up as small as
possible. after thoroughly washing 1t.
Put it in pan with the pepper, also.
minced fine, the onion, and half the
butter. Cook about two minutes,
enough to wilt the spinach slightly,
stirring constantly. Then push to one
side of the pan, melt the remaining
butter in the empty part, and mix
with 1t the bread crumbs so that they
absorb the butter. This is simply an
easy way of buttering the, crumbs
without using another pan. Mix the
spinach and crumbs and stir until it
is little dry. The spinach, of course,
will become more moist as the stuffing
cooks. Put the stuffing In the cavity,
sew the edges together, and place the
meat in baking pan. Rub season
ings and flour all over the outside,
and brown the meat thoroughly In
little fat, In a hot oven. Pour half
cupful of hot water over the roast, adj
just the cover of the rooster closely,
and cook from two to three hours in
slow oven, bone. side down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
DAYS of Youth

"We are young only once" you often
hear some person remark as an ex-
cuse for hitting the pace"
True, we can be young but once, and
the pleasures of youth must be crowded
into that space of time.
But how long are we young? Some
men are old at forty, while others are
still young at sixty. 1t depends upon
the pace they hit and the manner In
which they hit 1t.
We can crowd lot of work and
pleasure into youth if we keep our
hearts and our minds and our bodies
clean. We can reduce the amount of
both and shorten our youth by resort
ing TO reckless dissipation.-New-
castle Courier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

got eight hundred pounds for my leg
and fair enough, If you asks me-"
"And that eight hundred pounds I'll
gamble you ha' slowed away In safe
hole, john" said Pew with gentle
ness which gave the words peculiarly
sinister significance.
Silver nodded almost complacently.
"What / gets, / keeps. I'm none
o. your free spenders, rich today, poor
tomorrow. Some day I'll be retirin'
from piratin', and then I'll aim to ride
In my own coach and sit In parley-
ment"
you'll have to sail your own ship
first, john" said Pew, and the remark
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
MILK NEEDED BY
YOUNG CHILDREN
Many Different Ways in
Which to SerUe Liquid.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
To get child to take enough Of
the milk needed In the daily diet, get
some drug store "straws" and let him
sip his milk through one of these oc-
casionally. Make a milk shake once
In a while with fruit juice or cocoa
as the f1avoring. Also try milk-vege-
table soups. So many kinds of vege-
tables can be used In this way that
you can get many different favors.
Cook his cereal in milk instead of wa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

as attractive as those made by some
body else who uses small stitch, fine
thread, and a fine needle, on nice ma
terials. You can save energy, how
ever, on draperies, sheets, and other
household articles, by using medium
stitch that covers the distance faster.
Notice whether your tension Is right
for the thread and kind of material
on which you expect to start sewing.
Examine the belt to see if 1t Is tight
enough. Tired feet and aching backs
are often due to working strenuously
at the treadle when the belt slips.
If the belt Is slack, open it and cut
off half-inch or more, pinch the con-
Meeting wire back In place, and see
what difference this one change
makesl If you expect to do a great
deal of sewing this season, this Is a
good time to consider the possibility
of investing In an electric motor.
Look to Needles.
Lastly, see If you have needles OF
various sizes, in good condition. Blunt
and bent needles should be thrown
away. Always use the correct needles
for your make Of machine, and keep
supply on hand to fit the sizes of
thread you expect to use. Nothing is
more discouraging to the home sewer
than to break a needle and not find
another of the same size to take its
ploco Strong poarSo needles are
needed for heavy work, but on thin
materials they punch ugly big holes
and spoil the appearance of the work.
Get into the habit of closing up the
machine when you stop work for the
day. A little dust can undo all your
efforts at cleaning up your machine
and making 1t run easily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
SYNOPSIS

The story opens in New York.
about the middle of the Eight
zenith century. Robert Ormerod.
who tells the tale, is talking to
Peter Corlaer, chief of the trad
ers, and man of enormous
strength, when Darby McGraw,
Irish bonded boy, brings news
that a pirate ship Is on the
Hook" An old sea captain an
nounces he has been chased by
the notorious pirate, Captain
Rip-Rap. The older Ormerod
tells Robert the pirate is Andrew
Murray, his (Robert's) great
uncle, commanding the pirate
ship, the Royal James. Murray
is an ardent Jacobite. Next day
Robert and Darby encounter a
one-legged sailor, John Silver.
Robert meets a young woman
from a Spanish frigate who In
seeking her father, Colonel
O'Donnell. Murray with force
of sailors visits the Ormerod
house. He announces his inten-
ton of carrying off Robert, by
force, If necessary. promising him
great future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Teal Duck swiftest of All Flying Things

better than any bird that flies, though
their momentum exaggerates their diff
ficulty in changing direction.
But so much depends on the engine
that when 1t Is In the least out of gear,
when 1t is not tuned up, as happens
at the early moult, they cannot fly at
all; they become into the state Of
their primeval ancestor.-Sir w. Beach
Thomas In the Atlantic Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
See Peculiar Charm in Oriental Streets

heads bobbing up from the lower
depths as they climbed the grade, tur-
baned heads, skullcapped heads, fuzzy
haired heads. wimpled heads. tar
booshed heads. calpacked heads, der
by-crowned heads, nose-and-earringed
heads. 1t choked with noise. 1t
brayed with asses and tinkled with
camels. 1t danced with gesticulation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Resisting Temptation

Many seek to fly temptations, and
fall into them more grievously. By
flight alone we cannot overcome: but
by patience and true humility we are
made stronger than all enemies. He
who only turns aside from them out
wardly, and does not pluck out the
roots of them, will make but little
advance; nay, temptations will sooner
return to him, and he will find him.
self in a worse condition.-Thomas q
Kempis.