davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Petrova Scores at Hip

Petrova holds place in the camera world that is distinctly her own. She is the mistress of expression in parts that no other woman on the screen can hope to initiate. In The Soul of a Magdalen' she is seen in a part that is perhaps the finest vehicle she has been provided with in year.
 She is the beautiful and hard work ing daughter of a woman who is very i'll. Her brother is an invalid and to provide money for these two she listen to the one man who can supply the means to keep her loved ones with her.
 This libertine has a room where he takes as his fancy changes some new Eve" as he calls them, for he has named the room his Garden of Eden" " She is the new Eve" but the libertine reckons without his host and the end sends her to the one man she really loves. It is not theme that one could expect to find in Tales Told for Sim pie Folks" but it is a peep into the side life in great cities that the provincial knows nothing of "The Soul of Mag dalen" is followed tomorrow by Anto-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
ONC kEE FOUND
 N0T GUILTY IF
 MURDER BY JURY
Jury Remains Out Less Than Two Hours in Determining
 Chinaman Did Not Kill
 Gin Wing in Tong War

Ona Kee, charged with murder of Gin Wing, was found not guilty by a jury at about 11:30 o'clock last even ing. The case went to the jury at 9:45 o'clock, after an argument of two hours by the state and an hour and a half by Attorney F. C. Struckmeyer, for the defendant 1t took but little over an hour and half to reach a verdict.
 When the jurors in the case of Ong kee heard the counsel for the defense ask for two hours and a half to the side for arguments a storm of protests arose. W, K. James, who with the other jurymen have sat through long hot days listening to conflicting testi- mony hearing the county attorney and counsel for defense engage in bitter dispute, spoke for the jury when he suggested that an evening session be held. He stated that as business men and ranchers they were eager to re- turn to their work and did not care to devote another day to jury duty The court, in favor of the suggestion, took an hours recess and at o'clock the argument began, lasting several hours, after which the jury received its in- struction. S@%
 Ong Kee was called to the stand in his own defense and his testimony bearing out that of Frank Howe, that he was at the latters home during the hour the shooting occurred. Howe swore under oath that he met Ong in Chinatown that evening and he ac- companied him home remaining until II o'clock. When Ong went to his own quarters he was confronted by his roommate, who alleged that Gin Chong had been there with the officers to arrest Ong for murder. Fearful of Chin and the hatchet men, the ac- cused man made his escape to Peoria, he said, where he was overtaken two days later by the county officers
 Tip Sim, another witness, testified that Gin Chong was not in the base ment and he testified at the prelim- mary hearing but was sitting in front of China Dicks with Moon Foo who testified to the same effect. Wong Fie another states witness who testi- fled as an eye witnss discriminating Ong Kee, IS blind or nearly so, accord ing 70 the testimony of An Bue
 The Chinese interpreter o. D. Wing gave the court the definition of a Elghbinder. He explained that a high binder was a hatchat man-callel by Americans a gunman. He said groups of these notorious characters associat- eli together as tong members and pro- .er,ed one another from the police Few, if an5 worked he said but were Winihg to commit Tlgrdar for money.
 That Oug Kee Was q steady hard working D > of gon character was brought ou: by SC ,re, of witnesses Ira II. s. Huggett testified in behalf of the defendant.
 You could not qualify as Chinese expert, MT. Huggett?" suggested the county attorney.
 T taught a Chinese school for u time replied the witness.
 Miss Gilchrist said she had known Ong Kee for two or three years when he attended the Chinese Mission school and that he was a good boy
 Miss Leola Elwain of Mesa testified that the boy had attended a private school with which she was connected when he worked on the SOuthside and that his character was excellent.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
TALKS HERSELF
 |NTO CITY JAIL

Grace Landis talked herself into the city jail yesterday afternoon. But TOT liberal use of a vocabulary that would have put a Missouri mule skinner to shame, she would have been able to re- tain her freedom by the payment or fines amounting to S65. Profanity Tn the presence of the city magistrate ana threats against Frank Fowler, a wit ness whose testimony had resulted in her conviction of a charge of soliciting, brought about her detention in the city bastile pending formal action in justice court looking to placing her under bonds to keep the peace.
 The pretty little proprietoress of an East Madison street roOming house, had been arrested by Policemen Bar mum and Culp charged with loud and profane language and thereby creat- ing a breach of the peace. With her was arrested E. (Red Kelly, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Kelly is alleged to have been in the young woman's room at the time the officers placed both under arrest.
 The case waXed interesting through the testimony of the officers who re- lated the conversation between the girl and Kelly, overheard by the off cers who were standing outside the door of her room. General denial was made by the Landis girl; but con- viction was easily obtained and a fine of $15 assessed against both Kelly and his companion.
 Then came the unexpected An other complaint was read charging Grace Landis with soliciting. This complaint was sworn to by Frank Fow Ter, well known rancher and at one time night captain of the Phoenix police. sWhile he was endeavoring to tell his story, the young woman ire quently interrupted him, denying she had ever seen him and winding up by calling him a liar and coupling this with vile names.
 Despite the energetic efforts of her attorney to keep her from talking, the young woman continued and finally wound up by suggesting that for his personal safety Fowler had better leave Phoenix. And then the jail doors opened for her.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
At the Cnnl Columbia

"The Star Spangled Banner" three reel production from the Thomas A. Edison Studios. appears to be psy- chological picture of a physiological moment "The Star Spangled Banner deals with story of life in the Amerl- can Marine corps and teaches lesson in patriotism that will finger long in memory.
 There are no big battle scenes or hugh armies in this picture and the child can view it with the same interest as the grown ups. One of the funniest comedies ever seen in Max Comes Across" with the famous Max Linder. He is known as the comedian with the irresistible smile. Max while fighting for France, was shot through the lung. He got his discharge and came to America to make pictures for the $. and A. company, made three comedies, took sick and is now some where near Phoenix with tuberculosis caused from that wound. Max may never make an other picture but he continues to laugh just the same.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

nio Moreno whom all will recall last week in The Magnificent Meddler. He comes tomorrow in "A Son of the Hills," another outdoor picture with plenty of punch.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Douqlas Fairbanks at Lamara


 As Mary Pickford is identified with her curls, as George M. Conan is as- sociated with the American flag, just so is Douglas Fairbanks connected with the smile. In fact Doug is the best advertisement for the hearty grin the country has ever seen. This most popular actor in America has been termed the human agency for the re- moval of wrinkles and aptly so. His photoplays are recognized the world over as not only the greatest dispens- CTS of laughter, but as the cleanest comedies the screen has yet displayed
 Tn Again-Out Again is the first Douglas Fairbanks offering following his utilization with Aircraft Pictures. It presents a satire on New York and peaceful New Jersey and discloses incl dents that are of the typical Fairbanks variety, offering on the whole a rapid fire picture of red-blooded American theme and unusual surprises. Written by little Anita Loos, authoreSS of many Fairbanks hits and staged by John Emerson, "Doug's" well known direc- tor, Tn Again-Out Again" carries further than ever before the wonder fully successful Fairbanks message of smile and be happy It is a photoplay that does not play to giggles, but to hearty laughs, and never for minute does it allow ones interest to lapse.
 Tn Again-Out Again" will remain at the Lamara today and Thursday for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
RAY ELECTR|C
 SERVICE ISSUE

A notice of an investigation has been issued by the state corporation com mission, though the date of it has not yet been fixed of complaints of vari- ous consumers of electricity at Ray, particularly as to the matter of service. This utility is owned by the Ray Con- solidated Copper company. The notice states that the commission will go into the matter of rates as well as of serv- ice and that orders will be issued in accordance with the disclosures of the investigation.
 It was announced by the commission yesterday that the hearing of the com plaint of the Ray Hercules Mining company against the Ray and Gila Valley railway. alleging unreasonable rates had been postponed from July Is to September 10.
 An application has been received by the commission from L. w. Coffey for certificate of public convenience and necessity for water works at Hum boldt. A hearing on the application will take place on July 15. An opinion and order were issued for a similar certi- ficate with respect to a water system at Chloride.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican offlce now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Riverside Park

The people of Phoenix do not realize that they are missing some excellent music these nights at Riverside park. Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening from ' to 10. the Favorlte Quartet, composed of colored musicians render a program of selections, both vocal and instrumental, which is the best thing in the musical line which has been given here recently. Their Hawaiian songs are especially pleas ing, and it is indeed a treat these hot evenings to sit in the cool park, and be entertained by the sweet strains of music, played as only negroes know how to play it. If you have missed this attraction, hear it tonight:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
THREE BURNED TO DEATH Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, July 10.-Three per sons were burned to death and four others seriously injured by fire in the plant of the Interstate Sanitation com pany here late today. The fire was caused by the explosion of a 250-pound tank of chemicals the shock partially the building, trapping em- ployes and several families living in the upper stories of the building. The dead were employees of the company.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
DERIVES DEFEATS JONES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ST. LOUIS, July 10-Ted Drawes de- feated Drummond Jones in the second semi finals event of the central states patriotic tennis tournament here today and is scheduled to meet Roland Hoerr in the finals tomorrow. Drewes lost the first set to Jones. 2-6 and then took the next three f-2 GA and 6-2
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
FOR PUBLIC WORSHIP
[Republlcan A. ?. Leased Wire

LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 DOUGLAS July 1O-The chamber of deputies of the state of Sonora soon will begin the study of religious problems, in order to arrange a form of public worship in which the people may indulge, according to a statement of policy received here today from General P. Elias Gales, who took of flee as governor of Sonora late in June. General Gales said none of the Catholic priests who officiated in Sonora before the revolution would be allowed to return.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
STOCK MARKET

4 J. = . # .
New York, July 1s.-Such changes as
occurred later were highly confusing,
though mainly downward. Rails. no.
tably. Union Pacific and st. Paul hard
ened perceptibly with other high grade
stock, but speciAlties became more I'M
settled. the motors showing pronounce
ed weakness. Studebaker fell points
and General Motors az, metals extend
ed their early recessions and numerous
miscellaneous issues were down l to
points. Steels and shippings led the
feeble rally of the second hour, but
come equipments continued to yield,
General Electric dropping 3 and AIT
Brake S. Trading became listless at
midday The bond market was irregu-
lar Liberty Bonds held between 99.4l
and 9s.42.s a
The short interest continued Its az
Eressive tactics at the opening: of to-
days market. virtually all the leaders
receding from material fractions to
over point 1ndustriais of the several
classes which comprise them war group
were under greatest pressure. although
standard stocks. including rails. were
not exempt,-Delaware and Hudson fall.
ing three points. United States Steel
yielded a point and coppers eased with
motors, oils and the more active spec
ialties. Some initial recessions were In
creased before the end Of the first half
hour.
Industrials rallied slightly in the last
hour but rails were lower. The closing
was heavy Liberty bonds sold from
$40 to 99.45.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
.CHILDR EMS
CLUBS TO HELP
RED CROSS CAN USE YOUNG.
STEERS TO CUT PIECES FOR
PILLOW 9TUFFiNo.

The Ottumwa chapter Of the Red
Cross is anxious to enlist the services
of some children's clubs.
The youngsters are needed to cut
pieces Of goods into small parts for
stuhing pillows. II q representative OF
the different organisations or one OF
their patrons will call At the headquar-
tiers they will receive full instructions
in regard to the work.
WANT lEG0lNG8 SEWE0.
A new rule has come out on the
making OF operating leggings and bed
socks. Instead Of pinning them togeth-
er when finished the women who are
sewing on these articles, are asked to
sew or tack them together.
NEED MACHINE.
An. urgent need Is apparent at the
headquarters now for q chain stitch
machine. Anyone having an appliance
OF this sort Is asked to donate 1t and
call the headquarters for information
The failure Of many to receive their
magazine, IL explained at headquarters
to be due to the rapid growth Of tho
chapters from q few to hundreds and
the difficulty In getting the great num-
Der ct additional names on the circula-
ton list All are assured, say those In
charge, that the magazine will be
forthcoming.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
MILLER SMASHES
SHOOTING RECORD
BREAKS 90 TARGETS IN TWENTY.
THREE YARD HANDICAP CON-
TEST At ST. JOSEPH MEET.

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 1s.-Phil Mil
Ter. q young professional trapshooter
Of st. Louis, made what is claimed to
be worlds record. when shooting in
the western handicap preliminary, he
broke ninety-eight targets at twenty
three yard handicap. Cal Waggoner Of
Diller. Neb., took high honors in the
western special losing but one target
in 100. In the shoot of for second
place in the amateur section Of the
western handicap preliminary, NJ. H.
(Chief) Mcdaniel of Durant. Okla. a
Choctaw Indian. won with twenty
straight breaks.
In the western special professionals.
W. H. Crosby Of O'Fallon. ILL.,. scored
ninety.nine, and Fred Gilbert, Spirit
Lake. ninety-seven.- In the western
handicap preliminary amateurs. c. NJ.
Powers, Decatur. ILL.,, scored ninety-six
and among the professionals. c. w.
Hymer Of Davenport scored ninety
seven, and c. Genrung, Glenwood.
ninety.foR.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
Latest Market Reports
ONLY ONE CHANGE
IN MARKET PRICES

The market quotations today show
only one change since yesterday. cab
bage in the retail market, which is one
cent lower. The prices follow
Hogs Furnished daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co.)--120@15o 312.4o: 1900 $50
1870: 100000. $142o: 200 and over
$14.65: packers, good 1886; fair 1880
Sheep Best lambs. S1s.60D 1880;
choice ewes. $7@s: fat. to good ewes. q
6e
Oats-s5c@7oc: corn. $1.7o@1.75. Y
Hay-r$Js62o: straw. ton s6@s
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grade
sshc: second grade, S5hc.
Egrs-30c.
Poultrr--f price, maid 10 farmer,--
Hens, 15hc: roosters. Toe: sprins
chickens. 1917 hatch 1870: ducks SC;
geese. Sc: No. turkeys 10c: No. 2 tur-
keys. &c: old toms. 12c: spring frys 15c
Wool and Hides. &
Wool-Bright medium clear 51@56c;
chafty and slightly bury. 44c: semi.
bright. 4sc: bright medium bury. s3@
3sc: light. fine. clear. 36T4ec: heavy
fine clear. 26@3sc: Angora goat, Ions
luster. 9m50c: hard bury. FAC
Hides--No. fully cured. 1sc: No.
green 13c. horse hides. No. 1 $3.50: No
s3.l0m4: % lb. rye flour. $40.
Bees wax-20c: No. tallow, Sc; NO
. tailow, &c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
SHOULD SELL
POULTRY NOW
PRODUCE MAN SAWS TWO YEAR
OLD HENS AND the MALE
BIRDS OUGHT TO De SOLD.

Nov is the time to sell all Of your
two year old hens, old ROSTERS and
young roosters that you do not intend
to caponile," says,J. p. Barrett, man
ager for Wilson Z Company. packers.
Chickens, like hogs +, and cattle
should be marketed .Nhe1 they, are
ready for the malkef 9ct do not
hold 4 bunch ~ her a{tsr they are
ready Yors mark Of then Why should
you hold Y bunch Of. chdckens. It Is
fact that great many farmers do
not know the proper time for market
ing the different kinds of poultry, or
possibly overlook this fact, but 1t
should be done in the proper season
and now is the time"
Sell The Products.
Experience has taught experts in
poultry raising and marketing that
hens should not under any conditions,
do not produce enough eggs after that
age to pay for their keep and the man
raising poultry for marketing cannot
afford to have any non.producers to
consume high priced feed.
Experiments have proven that hens
have their biggest yield Of eggs dur
ing their first laying season" says Mr..
Barrett. The production Of eggs the
/, second season 10 not - heavy as 1t Is
the first season, but the eggs are OF
stronger body and yields bigger per-
cent hatch In raising young chickens,
than the eggs from the first year.
Therefore, In order to obtain the
strongest and best quality Of poultry,
you should use the eggs from the Sec
ond seasons laying in preference to
any other. and 1t the end ofsthe second
season. the hens should tie marketed.
All young ROSTERS should be market
ed as soon as they weigh ~ 10. to
2 10 ST., unless they are caponized and
fed for the winter holiday markets.
AS soon as your Matching season is
past, you should dispose Of all OF your
old ROSTERS. Every old rooster left
on the farm is merely consuming a
quantity of high priced feed without
yielding any returns whatever"
Discard The Rooster.
Hens will produce more eggs with
out the rooster than they will with him
and the quality of non-fertile eggs is
greatly superior to the quality OF
fertile eggs. The best season in the
year to market capons is from Deem
Der 10 to February 1. If it Is possible.
1t is . good idea for the farmer to pen
up his poultry and feed 1t soft mash
for at least one week before market.
ing. A number of experts recommend
that this mash be cooked. Under no
circumstances should poultry be fed
whole corn. II you viii experiment
, on feeding whole corn by shutting
fowl up on q board floor where they
can, get no dirt or feed Of any kind
and give them whole corn for one
week, you viii find that the birds will
lose flesh instead of gaining. This is
an absolute proof that whole corn
should not be- fed to chickens. The
, finer the feed. the better results you
viii got 81 ~. f,is .yb gss, ~, a tst=s x
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
GRAIN REVIEW

parts Of Kansas and Oklahoma mad a
bearish influence today on the corn
market but the effect failed to last.
Offerings on the break that took place
were 50 quickly absorbed that the mark
ct rebounded and developed notable
strength. The scarcity of corn for i'm.
mediate delivery appeared to give the
bulls an advantage and lifted the Sep
TENDER delivery to the highest point
yet this season. Opening prices which
ranged from hc off to &c up, with
September at $1.61 to 1914 and Dec
ember at $1.14 to 1.14%, were follow
ed by q general upturn to well above
yesterdays finish.
Sharp additional upturns We're not
fully maintained. Nervousness, though
over the near approach ofJuly delivery
, &c to lac net higher, with $2.40 for
July and S210 for September.
Shorts in wheat manifestated ankle
ty over dry weather complaints from
North Dakota Some reports said the
state would not harvest half crop.
After opening unchanged to nc higher
at $2.c6 for July and $2.06A for Sep
TENDER the market scored an advance
Of Sc all around.
ments to re sell corn at the seaboard
made no impression here, but late in
the session fresh peace gossip brought
about something of reaction. The
close was unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to NC higher. with
/ September at $1.61s to $1.62 and De-
cember at s1.14Z to $1.14Ts.
Crop damage in Canada did a good
deal to lift the oats market July went
to a new top figure. 20 cents a bushel.
Liquidating sales by holders Of lard
weakened the provision market as a
whole. Some Of the selling appeared to
be Of stop loss character.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
Central Association
SPECIALISTS TO GO
WITH HOSPITAL UNI

Fl. Madison, July 1s.-Unit n Of tAs
southeastern Iowa hospital eosps
which soon leaves for somewhere II
France" will have among Its member
ship two Of Fl. Madison's prominent
professional men, Dr.. J. r. Walker,
who goes a. a surgeon, and Dr.. r. 3:
Reimers. who will 90 as the eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist for the unit
DR.. Reimers was invited to 50 IN this
capacity by DR.. Clark Of Fairfield
head OF the unit.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, july 1s.&Butter- Market
firmer: receipts, 1862: creamery high
err than extras, 39h @D40c; creamery.
extras. coz score) 3Sc: firsts, 37E@
3S1kc; seconds. 35@37c.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, Hoo: fresh
gathered extras, 3S@39c: extra firsts,
3s637c: firsts, s4@3Shc: seconds,
S1@33c.
Cheese--unsettled: receipts. 3,S29
state fresh specials. 22A @2sc; do aver
age run. 22h @22xc.
Dressed poultry-Dull and weak;
chickens. 1s@26c; fowls. l5Ge5c; tur-
keys, 1s@32c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, July 1s.-The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market strong at yesterdays
average to sc higher: receipts. $4,000:
estimated tomorrow, 10000; bulk, s14.4o
@15.s5: light, $14.3o@15.2o: mixed,
$14.20M15.50: heavy. S14.10@ 1880;
rough. $14.10614.s0: pigs, S1L25@1426.
oo oaslsMarket Struns .ee oo
beef cattle. $s.40@14.05; western steers
$8.s5@l150: stockers and feeders, $685.
a $40: cows and heifers. $5.50@12:
calves. $9.50114.35.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, o.
900: estimated tomorrow. 5000: weth-
ers $E75@11; lambs. 39.5O@15.60.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-20
"WAGNER DAY IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. Mass, July 19.-The TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the appearance Of
John H. ("Honus') Wagner in the Ma
tional league was observed at Braves
field today, when the game between
the Pittsburgh and Boston clubs Was
made part OF a Wagner day" celebra-
ton. The veteran shortstop came here
especially for the occasion