davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

suddenly darting downward, with the nose of his machine pointing perpen- dicular, and then turning a complete revolution. Believing that he had lost control of the machine, the crowd raised up as one person, only to fall back again with a relieved sigh
 Despite the tricky air currents Stinson raised from the ground promptly at the scheduled time. After climbing to an altitude of 2,0O0 feet and looping-the-loop several times, the intrepid aviator circled around the field, darting up, careening, turning the heavy machine around within its own length and then flew gracefully to the ground.
 Poultry Prize Winners.
 Barred Plymouth Rock-Hen, 1 and ?, R. E. Mcallen. Cockcrel, l, K. E. Macallcn: ?, Miss Ruth Oliver. Pull let, and ?, R. F. Mcallen. Display Pens, l. w. NJ. Wood.
 White Plymouth Rocks - Hen, 1 and ?, A: ]. Gleason. Cock, 1 and ?, A. ]. Gleason. Cockerel, and ?, j.. C. Parker, Ocotillo. Pullct, l, ]. C. Parker: ?, A. J. Gleason. Display Pens. l, A. ]. Gleason
 White Wyandotte-Hen, l, P. J. Rosenblatt. Puliet, and ?, P. J. Rosenblatt. Cockcrel, l, Ralph Wei land: ?, P. ]. Rosenblatt.
 Single Comb R. l. Reds-Hcn, l, O. s. Edwards: ?, J. w. Cobb. Cock ercl, l, O. s. Edwards: ?, ]. w. Cobb Cock, and ?, O. s. Edwards. Pullct, 1 and ?, J. w. Cobb. Old Pen Dis play, l, O. s. Edwards: ?, ]. w. Cobb. Young Pen Display, l, J. w. Cobb: ?, o. s. Edwards.
 Light Brahmas-Hens, l and ?, J. C. Corneilson. Pullet, l, F.. NJ. Le- Baron: ?, ]. C. Corneilson.
 Single Comb Brown Leghorn-Hen, 1 and ?. H. NJ. Hartson. Pullet, and ?, H. NJ. Hartson. Cockercl, and ?, H. NJ. Harrison. Display Pen, 1, H. NJ. Harrison.
 s. C. White Leghorn-Hen, 1, Ralph Weiland; ?, D. and F. Brown. Cock, l, A. E. Henry; ?, Raymond Sincs. Cockerel, l, \. E. Henry: D. and F. Brown. Pullet, 1, A. E. Henry: ?, Raymond Sines. Young Pens, l, Ray mond Sines: }, \. E. Henry.
 s. C. Buff Lcghorn-H. NJ. Harrison only exhibitor
 $. C. Black AIinorcac-fIen, l, ]. D. Bcthunc. Pullct. and ?, J. D. Bethunc Cockerel, l. ]. D. Bcthune; ?, Rather inc Bianconi
 Partridge Orpington-B. (. Earn hart, all awards.
 Cornish-Cock, Ralph ]. Roper Pullct, B. and F.. Brown.
 Roucn Duck-E. NJ. LcBaron, all awards
 White Nuscovy Duck-J. D. Beth une, only entry.
 Gccsc-Old gandcr, I, J. D. Beth unc; }, Mrs. w. K. Rhodes. Young Geese, 1 and ?, J. D. Bcthunc. Old Goose, l, ]. D. Bcthune; ?, Mrs. w. K. Rhodes.
 Bronze Turkeys-Old Hen, l, Lee Wilson: ?, Mrs. w. R. Rhodes Young Hen, l, Lee Wilson; ?, Miss Ruth Oliver Old Tom, 1, Miss Ruth Oliver: ?, Mrs. w. R. Rhodes.
 White Holland Turkcy-Mrs. E. F Brown, all awards.
 Bourbon Red Turkcy-J. D. Beth une. all awards.
 Slate Turbcy-Miss Ruth Oliver, all awards.
 Guineas-E. NJ. LcBaron, all awards.
 Pigeons-E. NJ. LeBaron, all awards.
 Harcs-Ravmond Sincs, only entry.
 Angora White Rabbits - Ralph Weiland, all awards.
 New Zealand Rabbits - l, D. E. Brown: }, A. F.. Henry.
 Bantams-Buff Coachin-l and ?, Mrs. Ernest Howell Golden Sc bright, l, Vernon L. Clark; ?, Joseph Eckcrt
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
BIGGEST CROWD, BEST
 PROGRAM ON LAST DAY
(From Sunday'< DaiIv)

Three thousand people paid admis- sion to the fair grounds yesterday afternoon at the biggest and final day of the Northern Arizona Fair. A thrilling aeroplane flight, bronco rid
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Tom Campbell Says:

"The office of governor affords an oppor- tunity for real public service. If I did not be- lieve that, in this office I could render a real and genuine service to the people of this State, l would not now be a candidate"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25
Make a Yavapai County
 Man Governor

h m n various bi offices nd he eel is record be clean b sdgh IS db scope in H ogvsnu ndhe d p t kb E to pa b f tH. 
 hm Hi class hatred and dpadd d dlro ropahy;a humane
  he o h h nd dpy dy in pbi~ ~ lower tax ; p necessary  N
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-25

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal-Miner is the place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
COLORADO STATE NEWS

for two years. H. E. Estes. who robbed
the Hilltop, Kan, postoffice In 1918.
and escaped from Jail before trial,
gave himself up to government Off
GERS at Pueblo, where he had been ar
rested on another offense.
A search to find John West and
Frank Goodrich, convicted confidence
men, probably will result from the re-
fusal of the State Supreme Court to
grant them new trial on the charge
of attempting to defraud U. G. Davis,
Weld county farmer and deputy
sheriff out of $4,000 on fake wire
tapping" scheme
James b. Whalen, for many years
district manager, with headquarters
at Leadville, of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
died suddenly while in physicians
office. which he had entered few
minutes before to receive treatment.
A clot of blood in the heart is said
to have caused his death.
Workmen employed in building a
protective dyke along the Grand river
in Crawford's addition at Grand juno.
ton, plowed into what is believed to
be the stock of bootlegger The
plowshare turned up a bunch of
buried bottles which were found to
contain beer and whisky. There we're
1S9 bottles of beer and forty-two
TASKS of whisky.
Prof Cecil F. Lavell, found in Colo
RADIO Springs after being lost to him
self and the world for three years
started back to meet, in Toronto,
Canada, the wife he cannot remem-
Der. His cousin. Prof Roy McFay.
den of the University of Colorado,
identified him as the man for whom
wife, relatives and friends have been
searching the world over since Nov,
"a. 1913.
Tree planters in the West have
been warned by the United States
Department of Agriculture officers
against buying white pines, currants or
gooseberry bushes from nurseries in
the East. The white pine rust has
been found to be plentiful in the for.
ests of the East.
Pending an examination of the
brain of William B. Denton, whose
body was pulled out of the bed of the
Arkansas river fifteen miles below
Pueblo, the coroner's jury will with
hold its verdict until report has
been made by Dr. c. w. Maynard.
Distribution of wage earners
through the free employment office O:
the United States immigration Blu.
reau in Denver is meeting with unpre.
cedentei success this spring. Farm
positions filled in March of this year
total 125, which monthly record was
| first set in February.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Sporting News

The Brooklyn Nationals were de.
feated, to |. by the Washington
Americans in the first game at Wash.
inston OF the spring interleague
series.
Pierre Maupome of St. Louis de.
icatcd Charles r. Ellis. worlds three.
cushion billiard champion. in the
opening block of their match at Pitts.
burg, Pa, 30 to %, in G2 innings.
Joe tWop) Flynn, the Denver light.
weight. knocked out Jack ellis of
San Francisco in the ninth round OF
their scheduled twenty-round bout at
the National Athletic Club In Denver.
The ninth annual all.Alaska sweep.
stakes dog team race. tn. great sport
event of the North. will be run April
II over the snow trail from Nome to
,andlc and return, total distance
of Az miles.
When JEFF Tesrcau. New York Ma.
tionals' pitcher, received n telegram
ut Beaumont, Tex, announcing that
he was the father of twins, he re-.
fused to tell anybody what the mes.
sage contained until he was assured
he was not the victim OF an April
fool joke.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Minor Mention.

A food show will be held at Colo
RADIO Springs, April 29-May G.
Floyd, the 14-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John McGinnis, committed
suicide at Cripple Creek
For the first three months of 1916
more than 100000 was invested in
Denver building activity.
Mrs. John Wilson, 80 years old
wife of laborer, died at Estes Park
from wood alcohol poisoning.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Denver Dumb
Friends League will be held April IS.
The fourth annual dance of the
Denver Policemen's Protective Asso
citation will be held in the auditorium
April &c.
The value of the physical property
of the Mountain States Telephone
Company in Colorado has been fixed
at $l5,220, G33.GG.
Mrs. Margaret Rees, who was 30
years old, died of pneumonia at the
home OF her son-in-law, William
Schmidt in Denver.
Because of the high price of lead
the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company has increased the pay
OF all its employees.
Motor car service has been installed
on the Great Western Railway Com
pany's lines between Longmont ant
Loveland and Eaton.
Donald McGregor, shot to death by
villa in Minaca, Mex, is believed to
be Don 7. McGregor, formerly EN-
ployed on a Denver newspaper.
DIR. Robert J. Mason, charged witt
conspiracy in connection with tn,
death of Miss Ruth Merriweather
Dec. ), 1914. was put on trial in Den
yer.
Victor Pollard, &c years old, son o.
Mrs. Mary E. Pollard of Denver, was
crushed by rock while working il
the Roosevelt drainage tunnel neal
Victor.
The State Supreme Court upheld
the act of the State Beard of Equal
cation in ordering an increase of $55,
4OS,952 made in the total assessed
valuation OF Denver.
Receipts from the sale of stamps
and money orders at the Denver
postoffice for March were $12S.497.17
an increase of $6,2Gi.0S over those for
the corresponding month of 1915.
More than 100000 acres of gov,
eminent land in Colorado was take:.
up by settlers during last year, ac,
cording to figures compiled in the
general land office at Washington.
Tired of eluding federal officials
from whom he has been fugitive
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
General

Twenty-Five persons were Killed by
automobiles in New York City streets
In March.
The LchiGh Coal a Navigation
Company was fined 100000 in the
Federal Court al Trenton. y. j., for
from the Central Railroad Company
OF New Jersey.
About 10000 men. mostly unskillcd
laborors and timbcrmcn. employed on
New York City's new dual subway
system. went ON strike demanding nm
cighthour day and an increase OF
from 10 to % per cent In wages.
Mrs Elizabeth Churchill Spalding
Widow OF the late A. G. Spalding OF
san Diego. one time baseball magnato
filed application FOE guardianship at
Oakland. Cal. over the person and
estate OF her son, Durand Churchill
lie Is a patient In a sanitarium a,
Liycrmorc, Cal.
Charles Il. Crane. treasurer OF the
American committee for Armenian
ana Syrian relief, announced In New
York he had received message from
Alvey A. Adcc. second assistant soc,
rotary of state ut Washington. say
ing that atrocities against Armcaians
and Svrians In Turkey were still III
progress. despite reports TO the con
trpry
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Maekey Fortune Fight Renewed.

Boulder-A motion was filed in
District Court by attorneys for Mrs.
Mae Oles, which seeks to reopen the
civil suit which Mrs. Oles brought
year against the regents of the
University of Colorado, and execu,
tors of the estate of the late A. ].
Macky, to recover the 100000 for.
tune OF Macky. The suit was basel
on an alleged contract between J. N.
Bradford, father of Mrs. Oles, and
Mackey, bearing upon the adoption
by MacXy of the Bradford child.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06

l
San Geronimo, chihuahua, April ).
VIA aerorlane to Colonia Duban
and by wireless to Columbus, n. NJ
Two hundred American cavalrymen
under Col W c. Brown, Tenth cav
airy, defeated an equal force of
Nillistas in the second engagement OF
thirty miles north of Guerrero. April
|. This report was made to Gen. Per-
shing by two Mexican ranchmen, who
said that the Mexican forces lost thir-
ty men and forty horses, while the
Americans suffered no casualties.
Villa was not with the band, ac-
cording to the ranchmen, who assert.
ed the American troops believed at
first they had encountered the bandit
chieftain. Investigation showed he
had not been with the detachment.
For hours the American cavalrymen
followed Manuel Lopez, one of Villa s
lieutenants, and his bandits through
tortuous winding cahons and almost
Believing they had eluded their pur.
suers, the bandits relaxed their vigi'
lance and before they realized it they
were confronted by the troops of the
Tenth cavalry, Gen. Pershing's old
regiment, stationed near the town to
intercept stray bands attempting to
make their escape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Drive Repulsed With Heavy Losses.

London, April 5.-An attempt by
the Germans to drive through the
French lines In the region OF Doua.
mont. northeast of Nerdun, has been
repulscd with heavy losses,
Another Zeppelin raid was made on
England Monday night The British
report says no casualties have been
recorded.
The British chancellor OF exchequcr
has estimated that the war expendi
turc OF Great Britain for the present
year viii be & 800. 100000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
YOUTH R0BS OVERLAND
Jumps From Car Going 80 Miles an
Hour Near Cheyenne and
Makes His Escape.

Denver, April "a youthful lone
bandit climbed over the iron railing
on the observation car of the west
bound DE Luxe" Overland Limited
just as that crack train of the Union
Pacific system was leaving the Chey-
enne yards Tuesday night. No sooner
had the boyish-looking intruder alight
volvers covered the seven passengers
through the open door. The bandit
leaned against the door of the car,
smiling and suave. He ordered the
train stenographer to pass the hat,
and the young man obeyed, using his
uniform cap. Don't bother the WON.
en-" ordered the boyish-faced bandit.
The five men had given $500 and a
gold watch and chain and were still
contributing, when Flagman Hudson
entered the car. The railroad man
took in the situation at a glance. He
backed out, locked the observation car
door behind him, cut the bell cord,
and the robber was shut off from all
but those in the car who stood with
hands in the air Seeing his probable
plans baked, the robber started
toward the retreatinG flagman, recon
sidered, and. still smiling and courtly,
grabbed the cap filled with money and
watches, and started for the door of
the car.
Porter, make you present"
the bandit said. as he reached in his
pocket, took out watch he wore,
and handed it TO the porter. Il got
that watch in my last hOld-up," the
bandit said, as he turned, measured
the distance-and jumped from the
train, then moving 80 miles an hour.
Government officials. Cheyenne au.
thoritics and the sheriff at Laramie
believe the boy bandit to be the same
one who robbed the passengers at
Rock Springs in February and effect.
ed the recent train robbery near Or.
den. All say the boy bandit is none
other than the boy pal" OF Edward
+. Trafton. now dying in Leavenworth
prison. who. with his boy pal" is sup.
posed to have held up the twelve
stage coaches IN Yellowstone Park n
July. 1915, and robbed hundreds.
Trainrobbery In Wyoming Is CAPT
tai crime. A reward OF 1900 is of.
fored for the handhs capture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
About the War

The British liner Achilles has been
sunk. Four members of her crew are
missing.
A Turkish submarine has sent n
Russian ship to the bottom in the
Black sea.
Three British and one Norwegian
steamer have been sunk by submar
ines or mines.
Five more ships attacked by Ger
man Uboats and United States plans
decisive action.
1t is feared that Mexican bandits
under Gen. Herrera, may unite and
massacre U. S. troops.
The British, according to Moslcm
reports. have been driven from for,i
fled positions in Arabia
Hollands ministers OF state have
been called to meet in council be,
cause OF the war situation.
The British reports say that ten
were killed and eleven injured in the
air raid over Scotland Sunday night
The Turks claim to have checked
Che Russian offensive In the Caucasus
and say advances are now being made
against the Cars forces.
The Germans have Strengthened
their line by occupying all French
positions north of the FORCES brook
between llaucourt and Bethncourt
northwest OF Nordun. They are now
hammering ut the region OF the
Bourrus wood. five miles northwcs,
OF the fortress,
The hospital ship Portugal has been
sunk In the Black sea by German
torpedo boat or submarine with Il
large number OF wounded aboard, nc,
cording to nm announcement OF the
Paris official press bureau. II Ia said
that the Portugal had Red Cross signs
conspicuously displayed,
Villas force. estimated at 500. was
severely defeated In fiyo.hour battle
nj Guerrero on March % by Col Dodd.
according TO report from Gen. Per.
shing to Gen. Funston. sent from the
san Geronimo ranch Sixty McNicans
were killed and a number OF McNiCans
and four Americans wounded
sixteen persons were killed and 100
injured by Zcppclins In new raid on
England saturday night With the
exception OF the big air raid OF Jan
II. when the casualties were sixty.
seven persons killed and III injured.
the Zeppelin raids OF Friday and
Saturday nights caused greater loss OF
life than any previous aerial attack
this year The total casualties for
the two nights. according TO an Of
fetal report. were fif,y.ninc persons
killed and 1GC wounded
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Plan Electric Road on Slope.

Grand Junction-Word reached
here that Eastern capital is ready to
build an electric line from Grand
Junction to Paradox Valley, via Gate
way, tapping vast uranium. copper
and cattle, lumber and agricultural
sections. Prominent business men
will leave soon for trip over the
route surveyed four years ago. The
line will cost 100000. Power vii!
be procured from the Grand river,
West creek and Dolores river.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Western

The national conference of charities
and corrections will be held at Indian.
apolis, Ind. May 10 to II.
There were two Americans In the
crew OF thirteen in the British bark
Bcngairn. sunk by German sub
marine.
Several persons were injured In
riots which followed attempts by in.
surgcnts" to run the blockade estab.
lished by farmers about milk plants
at Dundee, III.
At label. Okla, Oscar Martin, ne.
gro, was taken from justice of the
peace's courtroom and hanged by "A
mob at the rear of the courthouse.
where his preliminary trial had been
in progress.
That Japan is colonizing and ap,
parcntly intends TO retain the South
Sea islands captured during the
present war from the Germans was
the statement made AT San Francisco
by DR. Frederick Starr. professor of
anthropology, University OF Chicago.
Foreign
King George has placed cl0O.OOO at
the DISPOSAL OF the treasury.
Germany now has 100000 meu
making munitions, according TO Sen.
ator CHARLES Humbcrt.
Chang, Chow.fu. one OF the largest
cities of China, has declared it's indie.
pendencc of the government OF Yuan
ShI Kai
The board OF trades summary OF
casualties to British shipping report.
ed in March shows that nineteen
steamers, aggregating 1909 tons.
and eight sailing vessels OF i.SG5 tons,
were sunk by enemy warships.
At the allies conference in Paris
It was agreed that Germany should
no longer be allowed to accumulate
her forces separately against any one
OF the allies. but must be mot by
crushing simultaneous action By all
the allies.
Stranded In a storm OFF the LENA
Islands, twenty miles south OF Hong
Kong. the japanese steamship Chiyo
Maru. whose go passengers. mostly
Americans, were rescued by a British
warship, now IL believed TO have been
abandoned by her crow.
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez. the military
commander at Mexico City. Issued u
warning to the merchants OF Mexico
city and surrounding towns threaten.
Ink punishment OF the most severe
and most exemplary form should
they persist In maintaining the high
scale OF high prices which has been
effective during the past month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Boy Fatally Injured by Auto.

Pueblo-Hopping from the back Of
a grocery wagon directly into the
path of an automobile, S.year-old Joe
Sachowitz, was struck down and
fatally injured on the mesa. South
Pueblo. He died fifteen minutes
after being taken to St Mary's hos
pital
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Thompson Men Lose in chieaoo

Chicago democrats scored heay.
ily In Tuesdays aldcrmanic elections
In the thirty.five wards OF the city.
A year ago the Democrats carried but
seven wards and William II. Thomp
son Ctcp) was elected mayor by li7,.
AZ majority. Tuesday the Democrats
carried twcnty.onc wards. the Social.
ists one and the Republicans thirteen.
There are thirty.fivc holdover alder.
men, and with the lineup revised the
Democrats came within four wards OF
Wrestling control OF the city council
from their rivals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Washington

Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was
received by President Wilson at the
White House.
Japan has authorized her marine in
surance companies to make substan.
tial increases in war risk rates.
The report of the special army
commission appointed to investigate
the aviation service was laid before
Secretary Baker by Gen. Scott, chief
OF staff
Forty.;hreo OF the forty.eight states
will qualify for federal aid in roads
under the Bankhoad bill. reported
iaNorably TO the Senate by It's com.
mi,,cc on postoffccs and postroads.
Senator Culbcrson. chairman OF the
Judiciary committee, has introduced
an amendment to the antl.pass Law
to permit publishers editors or pro.
priotors of newspapers or magazines
10 take railroad mileage In payment
for advertising space.
Official judgment still Is suspended
on the cases OF the British channel
steamer Sussex and other mcrchan,
ships which. while carrying Ameri.
can citizens, recently have met with
disaster In the war zone. Secretary
Lansing said that no additional infor,
nation had been received.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
WEEKS NEWS In PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Annie Maison Mills, widow O..
Brig. Gen. Samuel NJ. Mills, U. S. A.,
and daughter OF Pierre Maison, Il
grandson of one of Napoleon's mar.
shals, died at her home in New York.
The body Of Joseph Teck. pri.
vate In the coast artillery corps, sta.
toned at Fort Worden, was found
hanging by the neck to a tree near the
officers quarters at Seattle, Wash
Teck, reputcd to be the son of n
wealthy Chicagoan who had been
sending him $50 month since his
enlistment, was respondent because
he could not purchase his discharge
so he could marry.
The Rev. Charles S. mcfarland.
general secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches OF Christ in
America, returning from a tour of the
warning countries of Europe, found
that the time has not yet come for
anything approaching political inter
vcntion," 1t was announced In New
York.
Lieut.. Edgar S Gorrcll of the army
aero corps left Columbus, n NJ,
carrying dispatches to Gen. Pcrshing,
among which were a number of con.
gratulatory messages for the general
and for Col Dodd
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06

Pucblo.-W. S. Flynn, &c. switch
man at the steel works, fell from the
running board of switch engine as
he was returning to work. Both legs
were crushed and he died as he was
being taken into the Minnequa hos
pital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
Dickens Trial Set for April "a.

Boulder.-The trial of Rienzi c.
Dickens. charged with the murder of
his father William II. Dickens. an
aged Longmont banker, was set for
April u in the District Court.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06
mot Guilty but insane" Verdict.

Leadville-"Not guilty, but insane,
was the unique verdict returned by
the jury which tried L. II. Sackett on
a charge OF numbering G. p. Rider of
Wilmette. ILL.,, at Twin Lakes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-04-06

It has been estimated that it would
take ten years to write a detailed &C.
count of the war up to the present
time.