davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
OROzCo KILLED WITH
(Continued from Page One)

panions. who delayed only to arouse the farmers by telephone.
 A posse of civilians, government officials and troopers reinforced Love and the chase continued into Gull person county, where at about two miles from the base of High Lone some mountain the raiders were cor nered in the Green River canyon. The fight continued until dusk, when the last raider was killed.
 The bodies of Orozco's companions were identified might tentatively as Jesus Delgado, Francisco Sandoval, Jesus Miguel Tarranzas and Cristofar CabaEero. all well known. Caballero was Orozco's secretary. It is believed here the attack on the Love ranch which led to the running fight and their death was, a result of their failure to meet a band of nearly one hundred ''Colorados" led by Eduardo Salinas, known to have started from the vicini- ty of Maria to a point near where the fight terminated. owing to the non- arrival of Salinas, it is believed that Orozco and his companions pressed for food decided to hold up the Love ranch.
 The five bodies are being held await ing the arrival of Mrs. Orozco from El Pasc. Witnesses told the coroner the Americans acted in self defense while recovering stolen stock,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Aristocrats of Chickendom to Be Displayed in All Their Glory at Northern Arizona Fair, to Be Held October 21-23.

Aristocratic poultry will receive it2 official expressioD in Arizona this fall through the annual show of the Arizona Poultry Association to be held in connection with the North ern Arizona Fair at Prescott, Octo- ber 21-23. The following from Sup erintendent w. NJ. Wood Of the poul- try division of the fair, explains for the benefit of poultry fanciers and others what the line up is to be:
 By w. M. Wood
 The date is rapidly approaching which marks the Third Annual Ses- sion of the Northern Arizona Fair All committees have been appointed and are hard at work. Most of the preliminary work is already done, and done. well. Everyone connected with the fair management is enthu siastic, and indications point to a bigger and better fair than we have ever had. Pledges for exhibits are coming in rapidly in all departments, which is especially true concerning the poultry department. This is as it should be. for we are going to have real honest to- goodness" poultry show, and the fowls will be comfortably housed, carefully cooped. properly fed and watered and scienti- fically judged\ Our cooping will be clean, new, standard exhibition GOODS, correctly placed and set up. The exhibits will be under the personal care of the Superintendent and his assistants, who are practical poultry men. which will insure that they get correct feeding and handling. A trustworthy watchman will be on duty, day and night, while the eN- | hibits are in our possession.
 Judge J. B. N. Fitch, of New York City, will handle the classes. Judge Fitch has had wide experience as a poultry judge. having judged at some of the biggest shows in the United States. He is licensed by the Ameri- can Poultry Association to judge all classes of poultry and waterfowl. He is also a competent judge of hares l and rabbits
 This show is the official poultry | show for Arizona, of the American Poultry Association, for this year Now, you careful fanciers who arc 1 afraid your feathered beauties vii
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
STRATHY WORKS ON
(Continued from Page One)

silver plated six shooter. The arrest of the two followed They were booked as Jesus Lopez and Ralph Selinas.
 A visit to the house on the Me Dowell road in front of which Se- iinas had been sitting, revealed that 1t had been ransacked, entrance hay ing been effected through a rear door which had been left unlocked for the ice man. Prescott was noti- fled of the burglary and identified the revolver as his property.
 It was soon learned that Lopez and Selinas were living at Eleventh and Jackson streets. A visit to their room revealed that Julian Seaueros was a companion of the two and was living with them. He was wearing an Elk's ring, which was afterwards identified as the property of R. c. Sauffley of 92 West Linwood street whose home was burglarized Sun day night. Under the bed Sauffley' s six shooter was found. Sequeros was also wearing a Waltham watch, be- lieved to have been stolen. Selinas when searched at the police station was found wearing Mrs. Sauffley' s pearl ring. Selinas had two Yale keys in his possession which he at tempted to conceal unsuccessfully. Further inspection of the room re- vealed a considerable number of ar ticles, any of which may have been stolen Rubber soled shoes which SeIinas admitted were his were also
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
NJ CHANGE IN
 LEAGUE CLUBS
Last Week in August De velops Nothing of Note in Pennant Races-Red SoX
 Two Boston Teams Make Best Showings of Week.

The beginning of another week of the first division clubs in each cir cult on the same relative positions as a week ago.
 The Boston Braves in the National league and the Boston Red Sox in the American have respectively made the best showings in their circuits, with the difference that the Ameri can league representatives already were at the top and have maintained their position, while the worlds champions are playing an uphill game and still have some distance To go.
 While Stalling's men are making fine fight for it. the ground they gained on the Philadelphia leaders during the seven day period was so small that it will have to be bettered in the weeks to come if the Bos- tonians are to go ahead of Pat Asoran's team.
 Less impressive than for some weeks was the showing of the equally ambitious Brooklyns. Their even break in eight games cost them a few percentage points, and today they are further away from the lead CTS than they were a week ago. while the Bostons. in third place, are appreciably nearer to the second DO. sition holders.
 The Phillies with five games won and two lost, made their chief gain at the expense of Cincinnati from whom they took four straight games. These more than made up for the two out of three which they dropped to Chicago early in the week.
 In the American league, the Bos- tons bearded the Detroit Tigers ir their den and took the honors in an exciting three game series, one of the contests running to twelve and another to thirteen innings. Moving on to Cleveland the Red SoX met with a setback on Friday but more than made this good Satur day by taking a double header from the Indians. and topped off the ser ies with a Sunday victory by 1 to 0.
 The Tigers partly made up for their reversal at the hands of the Red Sox by taking four out of five games from the New Works. They lost. instead of gaining ground dur ing the week but still are well ahead of the Chicago team which found the Yankees easy. but had a hard struggle with the Washingtons, who won two out Of three games from Jennings men all of the games with Jennings men all of the games with the Nationals running into extra innings
 Pittsburg, Newark. Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City are still ir the hunt in the Federal league race with hardly more than thirty pel centaSe points separating the first club from the fifth. Pittsburg stiI holds the lead by a narrow margin.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

found,s and another pair belonging to Lopez were also located It is said that the burglars who visited the home of Miss, Chrissie Gilchrist wore rubber shoes.
 Earlier in the day Policeman Will kerson had arrested Jesus Miranda on suspicion that he robbed a house northS of town. He is said to have sold a pair of opera glasses which were reported to have been stolen. Since his arrest it seems to have been pretty clearly demonstrated that he was in some way connected with the other three who were arrested late yesterday afternoon and last evening.
 Until the return of several other citizens whose homes have been rob bed while they were sojourning else where, it, will be impossible to secure a complete list of goods that have been taken, but it is believed that when such lists have been obtained it will be found that some of the articles taken will be found among those recovered yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Farmer Boy and Mechanics
 Aid Driver In Speed Races

behind the steering wheel and be- come one of the gasoline broncho- busters. From the very start it was apparent that the testing department was going to have a merry time keeping pace with the speed mania displayed by the new recruit.
 Farmers along the test course soon observed that there was at least one fellow who drove harder than the rest and that he often took along a section of the fence Withi him. Per haps no other driver in the country has gone through as many serious accidents as Klein in the short time that he has been piloting a high powered car. for often the daredevil driver has been sent to the hospital given up for dead, but his wonderful physical endurance has always stood him in good stead and it would not be long after each accident that he would be back at the old game flirt- ing with the grim reaper little harder than before.
 While practicing on the course for the Grand Prix a few years ago Klein's car broke a steering knuckle leaving the plucky driver helpless. He was travelling at ninety miles per hour on a straight stretch of road when the accident occurred. A broken telegraph pole and a syca more tree with steel automobile frame wrap ped around it were the result of the crash. The car was Shivered into pieces and Art and his mechanic were hurled many feet through the air and against a mud bank. Both were picked up apparently dead, but after
 remaining in the hospital many
 weeks. managed to pull through. Klein drove King car in the 50- 1 mile race here last fair week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW WILL
 BE HELD AT PRESCOTT FAIR

rot receive due recognition, what more can we offer? We have the official A. P. A. show for the state tf Arizona for the year 1915. Official A. P A. ribbons will be placed by licensed A P. A. judge. and the hous- ing. cooping and handling will be up to A. P. A. standards throughout. From all indications there will be enough competition here> to make the winning of ribbon worth while, too.
 However. we do not wish the own CTS of small flocks, the farm people and the city "back-lotters,' who are earnestly striving to better condi- tions in the poultry industry by breeding pure-bred, to think that this show is solely for the benefit of the so-called 'fanciers and old exhibitors" Nothing could be farther from the facts in the matter Many fine fowl is produced on these same farms and back lots which never sees the inside of an exhibition coop just because the owner does not realize how good a fowl it is
 Our advice in this connection to the amateur breeder is just simply
 
 ments of the breed and variety you are producing, then select those specimens which appear to you to meet those requirements, and send them to the show. Be sure and at tend the show, and if your birds are beaten, ask the judge to show you the weak points of your exhibits. and he will cheerfully do so. Then ; make your plans for the coming year securing better breeding stock if ne- cessary, and go after those ribbons again at the 1916 session of the Northern Arizona fair The Ban tams in all classes should be out in ! force, as these litle beauties add much to the attractiveness of the show. They will be judged and handled and premiums awarded the j same as the standard classes, except ! that they will be exhibited in pairs only. Turkeys, geese, ducks, pheas- i ants guineas. pigeons hares and rab- 1 bits have their respective classes and We expect to have a large and repre- 1 sentative exhibit of them. Dibera ] cash premiums will be awarded ir ! all classes, as are also many specia premiums, which are enumerated 1T the premium list. The American Poultry Association offers their usua quota of medals and ribbons in al | standard classes. The Rhode Islanj Red and White Clubs each offel handsome ribbons in those classeS to members of their clubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Federal Law On Duck Prevailing
 Till October 15
State Game Warden Announces Sea son Will Not Open Today as per Arizona law-HeId to be
 Migratory Birds

There will be no duck shooting today. Because ducks are migra- tory birds. This fact having been established beyond a reasonable legal doubt, State Game Warden q. NJ. Willard yesterday prepared notices to be sent to his deputies. informing them it was not lawful to shoot ducks until October 15. at which time the season estab- hshed by the federal game laws be- comes open as a full blown rose.
 Arizona's duck law permits the hunting on and after today. A Socd many had planned to open the season with limit bags but the news was rapidly spread among bunt- ists that there would be no such kind of a dog-gone thing. So. the good scatter guns, hip-boots and set ter dawgs will go into retirement again, until the middle of next month, when the numerous auack- CTS will be sought with a great deal of ardor
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

From the simple life of a farmer boy to that of the champion track driver in less than three years, is the life story of Art Klein, holder of numerous track and beach records.
 Before starting his auto racing career, Art was a mechanics helper in large automobile plant, after which he was promoted to the test ing department.
 Klein had previously enjoyed one or two fast rides with other testers and was pleased at the chance to get
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

with a mule team. The salesman footed and honked and honked and footed, but the man with the mules re- fused. to heed.
 Finally the farmer said; This is my car, aint it?"
 Tt is," said the salesman.
 And I paid for it?'
 You did.'
 Then" said the farmer, you run right over that sunnavagun. That S the way automobile drivers always done with me."-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
THE FARMERS NEW AUTO

"The car is cash, you know said the salesman.
 Yes. I got the money said the far mer as he pulled roll of bills out or his pocket, peeled off 12 S1OO bills, and paid for the car. Now, you'll snow me how to drive the critter?
 Sure" said the salesman; that's a part of the sale"
 So they started out, and after going three miles overlook a man in a wagon
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
JUNIOR VOLLEY
 BALL AT THE !
Merits of World War to Be Decided When Germans, Roosians and Neutrals Clash in Three-Handed Battle for Flag.

The European war will be fought all over at the Y. M. c. A. begin ming at 7:45 tonight. Through the medium of a volleyball tournament the merits of the world strife that has plunged the nations across the water in dire bloodshed, will be de- cided within a few short and fairly bloodless weeks.
 The Germans will be explained by Harry von Putney. The Russians leader is Harry Westfapovitch. and the neutrals will ask things in the name of humanity through the agen- cy of their leader George Woodrow Gross.
 It is to decide the junior Y. M. c. A. vofley ball championship that the series is to be fought. After the juniors are lined up, they will play the older fellows for the worlds championship. now claimed by George Judson, Roger Laveen, Blaine Whipple and disputed by Broncho- Bucker O'Nefl
 The tournament is under the direc- tion of Bob Boardman. boys sec retary and soon to be athletic di- rector. Teams will play three times a week, for the best two out of three matches. The scrap will close September 13, at which time the opening of school will terminate hos tilities.
 The line ups:
 Germans, No.
 Harry Putney, captain. Max Greenfield, Horace Mckee, Dewey Mankers, Shorty Goodman Wilson Wood.
 Rooshians, No. 2
 Harry Westfall, captain. Norman Clancy, Elmer Cavness, Myers, Jones and Alfred Green.
 Neutrals, No. 3
 George Cross captain. Wilmer Young, Harvey Case, Lewis Irvine, Wallace rocks Palmer
 SCHEDULE
 Vs. 2, Wednesday. Sept. 1.
 vs. 3, Friday, Sept. 3.
 l vs. 3, Monday Sept. 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2. Pittsburg 6. Second: Chicago 2. Pittsburg Newark 6, Buffalo ,. Only two games played.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
HARNESS MEET OPENS
 ON DUBUQUE TRACK
Great Western Circuit Brings Good Racing to Nutwood Park After
 Five Years Lapse
By Frank CavaIIiere

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Aug. 31.-For the first time in five years, Nutwood Park, once famous as the rendezvous of the harness horse racers, Was opened up yesterday for a formal race meeting Twenty thousand per sons saw Spriggan. Dunne's great Pacific Coast trotter live up to his exposition name by capturing the 2-l7 trot in straight heats.
 It was a cold and windy day hat met tho racers, but the crowd made up for the weather in enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
MORE NERVE

Did you see where a man in In- diana had a piece of his shin grafted on his spine?"
 That certainly ought to help to stiff fen his backbone when he puts his foot down" Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WOULD BUY COTTON
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcH1

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-German pusl- ness men transmitted to, the United States an offer to buy one million bales of cotton. The price offered is fifteen cents a pound payable on delivery in a German harbor
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
BELGIAN REFUGEE

Tramp-Please, mum, I'm Belgian refugee.
 Lady-Are you? Mention a town m Belgium.
 Tramp (cogitating a moment)- ] would, mum. but they have all been destroyed St Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
CERTAIN KINDS

Isn't that a fine line of the poets amout women's being human natures daily food ?''
 Yes. especially when they're peach es and chickens. s."-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 1. San Francisco 0.
 Oakland ,. Salt Lake G.
 Only two games played; los An geles failed to arrive from Portland.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
BRAVE PITCHERS EFFECTIVE
TWO THRILLING CONTESTS

TWO THRILLING CONTESTS
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 31.-Of two thrilling contests the visitors won the first on a rally in the ninth driving home three off Coombs and Douglas after one was out.
 Score R. H. F.. Pittsburg II 0
 
 Batteries: Mamaux, Kelly, Cooper and Gibson; Coombs, Douglas and Miller.
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg Brooklyn .............. 6 8
 Batteries: Kantlehnor and Gibson; Cheney. Marquard and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
LAvENDER's No-HIT sHUT-our
DIVISION AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31.-The opener was a duel between Rixey and Doak. the winning run coming in the seventh on single, an error and a single. The visitors hit De- maree hard in the second.
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ..-....3 II 1
 Batteries: Doak. Griner and Shy der; Rixey. Alexander and Killifer
 Second game R. H. F.. St. Louis 15 7 Philadelphia
 Batteries: Ames and Gonzales; Demaree, Mayer, Baumgartner and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

The largest single sunspot ever re- corded had a diameter of 143,000
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
American League

American League Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Coast Leaqu

Coast League Oakland at Sit Lake. Portland at San F'rncisco. Vernon t Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Federal leaque

FederaT CeagUe Baltimore at Brooklyn. Newark at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
American
WASHINGTON WINS TWO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-In the first, the locals netted four runs in the fourth on three passes, two singles and a double off Cole.
 Foster got a pass in the eleventh in ming of the second and scored on sing
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Batteries-Russell. Cicotte, Faber and Schalk; Dubuc. James and Sta mage.
 Only three games.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

TIGERS o-SOx DETROIT. Aug 31.-The locals runs were the result of hits punched with fielding slips.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Batteries-Mitchell McCabe O'Neill; Weilman and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
SHUT-OUT ANYWAY

Batteries-Fisher and Nunamaker; Boehling Harper and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Seven errors by the locals, four scored on Lavan, paved the way for four of the visitors
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07

Wait for the Big Auction Sale of the
season on Lee Guy place on Friday,
September 18th, farming machinery
and all kinds of stock. SS-9
Rev. George Fowler of the Christian
church, performed the ceremony to-
day uniting in marriage o. V. Walker
and Eva Gerber, both of Colfax.
DR.. F. L. Barrows has returned
home from Eastsound, Wn., where he
and Mrs. Barrows have been spending
the summer. Mrs. Barrows will re-
turn home shortly.
Plans are being made by a commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce to
entertain the teachers who attend the
joint institute here next week with
automobile trips in and about Mos
COW on Monday afternoon.
E. S. Barton and family motored
home from Grangeville Sunday where
they have been visiting for a couple of
on Camas Prairie are practically ali
harvested and yielded excellent re-
turns.
C. T.. johnson of Spokane, and S.
E. Johnson of Seattle are in the city
on business. Both recently drove
their new cars through from Detroit,
taking the Yellowstone trail into Mon
tana and the road through Wallace in
to Washington.
Miss Rose Mary Elfers of Lucille,
Idaho, has arrived in the city and will
attend the high school here. She is
stopping with her grandmother, Mrs.
M. Botsford. Miss Elfers is daugh
ter of Henry Elfers, the pioneer Idaho
county resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Warner Of Deary
motored to Moscow yesterday. They,
were accompanied by Mrs. ]. A.
Harsh and daughter, Miss Lyla Harsh
of Deary, and Miss Marie Parker of
Bovill. The two latter will remain
in Moscow attending the high school.
Probate Judge Morgareidge has set
the hearing for September 18th in
battery complaint against Mrs. Lille
Clark and son Alba Clark, both OF
Troy, brought by Mrs Laura Amos of
Troy. After their arraignment they
we're permitted to return home on
heir own recognizance The charge
,rew out of an alleged fracas which
occurred at the home of Mrs. Amos
When the latter alleges she was at :
acked by Mrs. Clark and her chill
rem
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

R. S. Brown of the Spokane & In
land, was in town today.
Fred veatch returned today from a
business trip to Spokane.
George e. Wycoff and Fred Lee of
Spokane are in the city on business.
Master NJ. J. Tierney has gone to
Spokane to enter Gonzaga college for
the ensuing year.
Miss Sarah johnson has gone to
Potlatch where she will teach in the
city schools during the ensuing year.
H. E. Estes, Harry Thatcher and E.
Randall spent Sunday and Monday
hunting in the northern part of the
county.
Opening of Fall Millinery at Tor
sens, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember and g. You are cordially
invited. $50
Mrs Gertie Campbell and Mrs. Edna
Orr have returned from the Cotton
section where they have been for some
time past.
D. D. Jones left yesterday for east
Saskatchewan where he will remain
his land interests.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07
PEACHES S
From the Grower to the Consumer
Elbertas and Crawfords

My peaches this year are very fine,
and this years crop is about one-half
as large as last year. I am putting
my peaches in apple boxes, you get
over twice as many peaches in one
box from me as you would if you
bought peaches in ordinary peach
boxes. I am asking sixtyfive cents
per box +. 0. D. Lewiston. Ship either
by freight or express. Money must
accompany order.
{ have few very nice pears at $1.20
a box.
79tf E. D. POTvIN, Lewiston, Ida.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07

Gee. Now tell me as man to man
what you would do if you were mar
ried to that woman"
You tell me what you would do; l
am married to her."-Houston Post.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07

Come to us with your school book
list. Sherfey's Book Store. R88-9
The daily star-mirror., 1915-09-07

We want your school book trade.
Sherfey's Book Store. R88-9