davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
MANY HAYDEN MEN
 ARE DEER HUNTING

HAYDEN, Oct 8.-Many of the Hay den sportsmen have left for the noun tains the past few days and expect to bag many deer. No doubt the high cost of meat will soon drop in Hayden.
 R. I. Ezell. cashier or the Ray Con- solidated, left for Ray, Friday morning on business trip for the company
 The Tri-Copper league series for the championship of the league starts Sun day, October with the first game at Hayden between the Ray and Mill teams. An excursion will be run from Ray and large crowd is expected to attend the game.
 Frank McQuiston, David MOffat and Rolly Fay will spend Saturday hunting at the Wilcox ranch.
 Chuck Fleming. master mechanic of the smelter who has been seriously i'll at the hospital in Phoenix, is improving and is expected home soon.
 w. B. Mcdonald. assistant superin- tendent of the Ray Consolidated, ac- companied by Mrs. Mcdonald and the children went to Tucson Saturday where they took the train for visit to Salt Lake City to be gone for the next two weeks.
 The new barber shop located in the Poole building opened for business Friday.
 William Spearing, foreman of the Ray Consolidated machine hsop, re-
 turned Thursday from months vaca- tion spent in visiting the coast cities. Ely Phillips of the Hayden postoffice has returned to Dallas, Tex, where he will resume his studies at the denta school in that city
 Kuno Doerr, general manager O1 the southwest smelters of the Ameri-
 can Smelling and Refining company with headquarters at Fl Paso, was ex- pected to arrive in Hayden on Sunday B. E. Blackman, paymaster of the Ray Consolidated returned from Salt Lake City few days ago accompanied by Mrs. Blackman and daughter, who spent the summer in the north ] Catcher Callan of the Shelter base ball team has left for the coast where he will probably play winter ball. Herb Hall, who pitched for the Smell ter team two years ago and for the past two seasons with the Topeka team o1 the Western league, has joined the mil team for the rest of the season and vii
 no doubt show up well in the coming pennant series between the Mill ant Ray. According to press reports re gently Mir Hall is drafted by Detroi of the American league for next yea and we expect to hear of many vic tories for him.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

proximately two-thirds of this vast acreage may be classified as individ- ual farms, valued at $400000 000, with unallotted or tribal lands estimated at $200,000,000. If We were to make an appraisement of the full value of the timber lands and of the coal and oil lands, adding to this sum the value of the herds and personal property of the modern Indian, it is not improbable that we should find the wealth approXimating $500 O0Q : 000 The United States treasury holds in trust about $50,000.000 of the In dian's money, while various banks credit individual Indians with $lS,- 000 900.
 There are some 300.000 Indians in the United States. This grand total includes all who are of Indian blood or who have been adopted into the various tribes. The census figure of 1910 shows an Indian population ot 304,950, as contrasted. it may be noted, with a population in 1860 of 254 ,O0O. The United States govern ment acts as guardian for these wards. The natives live in large part on reservations, the function which the government is performing for the Indians being to care for their per sonal welfare. supervise their busi- ness affairs, improve their property, hold moneys, give education to their children. care for their sick, protect them from enemies, and insure them against starvation.
 The general allotment act of 1881 was the initial step toward the set ting aside for each Indian of q tract of land which he could develop by his personal efforts and on which ho | could construct a home for himself
 and family. In accordance with this enactment, the Cherokee Indian na | ton ceased to exist. Each of the AL .69S members of the tribe received an allotment of 110 acres of origina
 land, valued at $325.60. As the aver
 age Cherokee family consists of foul
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
DEWEY THUR[OW
 BREAKER
 CAPTUREDAC AGAIN

Three months of freedom was all that Dewey Thurlow, jail breaker and alleged automobile thief, was able to place to his credit. The man who made his escape from the county jail one night between twilight and dawn, is again in the same jail and is likely to 1emain there for sometime to come, having been picked up at a late hour Saturday night by men from the sher- ifs office and the police station At first he denied his identity but when con- fronted by men he knew could posi- lively identify him, admitted he was the man for whom a state wide search had been in progress several weeks.
 Thurlow was arrested mol than three months ago charged with having stolen an automobile from the Co iseum theater. One night when the men were being locked in the big steel cage, Thurlow is believed to have concealed himself somewhere in the corridor out side the cage. Later in the night he made his way upstairs and managed to leave the building by way Of the roof. Since then no trace of him had been had He was picked up Saturday evening near his home on Buchanan street be- tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. Dep uties Driskill and De Winton, Police men McGrath and Barnum, Deputy Game Warden Johnson and Frank Brown were of the arresting party.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
INDIANS, WORLDS
 RICHEST PEOPLE
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

The word of the white man has at last been made good. The American Indians have been lifted into full citizenship with their civilized con- querors. For more than thirty years the American Indian has been sub ject. Today he is a freeborn citizen, and as class. the wealthiest people in the world. With some $600, 000, 900 worth of land to their credit, the Indians Of the United States are more fortunate than any other people. Not only do their holdings consist of rich farm lands, but also much land that contains an abundance of iron. coal and other mineral deposits. aside from their oil lands, which are netting them thousands each year
 The Indians own something like llV,000 square miles of land If placed side by side the area would be equal to Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island, Kentucky and Virginia A
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
|NCEND|ARY FIRES
 LEAD ID ARRESTS
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA large number of incendiary fires have oc- cured in the last twenty four hours In various parts of California. Forty men were in jail at Modesto, Cal, to- night, suspected of having had a hand in eight fires there last night. Sheriff George T. Davis said he had been warned that twelve fires would be started, to be followed by six fires tonight.
 Last nights fires all were set in barns. According to the sheriff, phosphorous was used.
 Hundreds of citizens patrolled the streets tonight guarding property and looking for incendiares.
 Reports from San Diego said that incendiaries using phosphorous were actlve In towns near there, two fruit packing houses having been fired All fruit packing plants in the dis trict have set guards.
 Near Stockton a winery and barn were burned by incendiaries, it was reported
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
S|D HENRY NOW
 BACK IN PRISON

Sid Henry returned to Florence yes teFday to serve out the remainder of his two to five years sentence for en- bezzlement
 Granted a leave of absence for 50 days to aid in strengthening the tangled affairs caused by his acts, Henry re- mained over the time limit without hay ing received an extension from the board of pardons and paroles. The fact that he remained in the city was called to the attention of the board and a warrant was issued for him signed by Attorney Generl Wiley E. Jones and C. c. Case. The warrant was not served, however, Henry asking permission to remain over until yesterday when be returned to prison without a guard. Henry received his prison sentence late last winter
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
\. r. HARTER<.
 COMMISSIONED

Friends of A. F. Harter, formerly as- sistant city engineer under James B. Girand, and at present division en- gineer in charge of highway construc- tion in Maricopa county for the state engineers department are congratulat- ing him on his having been awarded a commission as captain in the officers engineers reserve corps just five weeks from the time he went to Los Angeles to take his examination. Harter has not yet been called into active service, but he is ready to report at any time.
 Harter, who has been a resident of Phoenix for the past six years is a graduate of the Michigan College of Mines. His alma mater has already furnished an entire battalion of en- gineers for active army service, and the college is now closed, practically the entire teaching staff, as. well as the student body having enlisted.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Nearly one thousand lovers of good Indian school yesterday. afternoon and for more than an hour thoroughly en- ioyed the exceptional concert provided by the school band under the direction of Bandmaster r. A. Nenne. In addi- ton to the hundreds who mOtored from town, there were other hundreds who went to the school by the electric line or drove in from the surrounding coun- try All told. the audience comprised several thousand, and that the art of the musicians was thoroughly appreci- ated was evidenced by the frequent ap- plause and demands for encores.
 Augmented to thirty-fiVe pieces, the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
RUSSIAN LEAVES
 BUSINESS PLACE

GLENDALE,Oct. S.-The business of Mike Bogatoroff has gone into the hands of a receiver. Ed Shaw of Phoe- nix will take charge of the stock this morning. E. s. Wakelin, Chas. Korrick and Goldman and company who are the principal creditors, will Nhave the affairs of the business strengthened out. When Mike Bogatoroff left a few days ago it was supposed to be for a visit to Tucson where he has friends and Manager Tuckey says there was no reason why he should have gone away at this time and not let his friends know where he is Everything is all straight and the failure is caused by having so many accounts on his books which he was una ble to collect at this time.
 The program at the Methodist church was enjoyed by the large con- gregation yesterday Some of the num- bers were especially good
 James Burris and Miss Kathryn McKelvey were married last Thursday, their friends gave them a real old fashioned charivari. MT. and Mrs. Burris Served refreshments, and gen. eral good time was enjoyed until mid night. The crowd left wishing the young couple the greatest of happiness
 Miss Bernice McGlougty spent the week end with her sister Mrs Ray Stauffer.
 Miss Dorothy Blumenthal was out from Phoenix Saturday to visit her father Sam Blumenthal, manager of the clothing department at Stauffers
 Mrs. o. s. Brombridge and children motored to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Mae List left last night for Los Angeles where she will attend school this winter.
 Miss Ruth Helm is chief operator al the telephone office.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
FLY OLD BANNER OF
 JOHN PAUL JONES
Baltimore Sun)


 The flag carried by the frigate Ranger of the Continental navy, un- der command of John Paul Jones. recently was hoisted at Centerville. Md. on the flagstaff of the Observer. This cherished banner is owned by William Anthony of Queenstown.
 Tattered and torn at it's end from whipping in the ocean gales, the flag is still in a good state of preserva- ton. Its blue field has faded into draa it's white stripes and stars are tinged with the cream of age and Its red is dingy with years.
 MT. Anthony received the flag rom his grandfather, who served under John Paul Jones on the Ranger, and brought the flag back to America with him after Jones had taken com mand of the Bon Homme Rleharu-
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish tulIll.en
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
refreshments were served and a good

refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by all those present.
 Among Miss Trott's pupils are: Jo- sephine Benenato, Cora oenenato, Mary Bayze, Ruth Bledsoe, Daphne Bledsoe, Beatrice Bird, Ernest Chambers, Mrs. Ralph Donnell, Grace Grimes, Alice Gibson, Selma Hyder, Zola Haines, J. Holmes Charlotte LaTourette, Naoma Lambert, Rena LaTourette, Marjory Landrum, Sarah Leeper, Minnie Leeper, Mrs. L. D. LaTourette, Gladys Marley, Olivia Martinez, Gladys Mifflin, Hazel Morrow, Sylvia Moore, Lima Pinkerton, Sylvia Polling, Hazel Reed Mabel Rie- Der, Charles Read, Mrs. Robbins, Or lville Sipes, Pearl Savage, Homer Thomas, Spencer Woodman.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
University Criticised

The varsity team of the University of California has come in for some rough treatment at the hands of the critics since the season began. The showing made thus far by the Blue and Gold has been far from impress sive and the general criticism has been that they have not been ground ed in the rudiments of the game, par ticular stress being laid on the poor quality of their tackling.
 While the various opponents which they will meet this season also are having their trials in the matter of constructing a team out of new ma = terial there are no indications that they are lacking in the fundamentals and the opinion has been ventured that Coach Smiths men are likely to be humiliated unless there is a rapid improvement in this respect
 As compared with the southern Cal ifornia and northwestern teams, Coach Smith is more or less handi- capped for the reason that he is obli- gated to make his charges uniearn much of the rugby game which is dia . metrically opposed to the American intercollegiate game. Many of the schools hereabouts continue to play the British imported game and these candidates are handicapped in the race against the men who pre- pared where the American game is played.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

band which has been under practically continuous instruction for several years, never appeared to better ad- vantage than yesterday The new band stand, nicely located in the center of the beautiful grounds, with well kept lawns and spreading shade trees on all sides, formed an idea: setting. The visitors to the school either ranged themselves on the grass about the bandstand, or parked their automobiles along the drives in the vicinity.
 The beautiful Hawaiian Dreams" by Marble and "Oh, Johnny Oh, Johnny, Oh" came in for d large measure of the applause. The large reed section with it's mellow tones was especially noticea hle and nleaSinC in the Maznrka
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

(Contlnued from Page One) orders issued by General Korniloff at the front be carried out Therefore, 1t is argued he can only be considered blameable from the moment when he refused to resign as commander-i in chief
 It is further pointed out that M. Lvoff, who acted as messenger be- tween the general and the premier ad- mits that he garbled General Korni- loffs message, transmitting it in the form of an ultimatum without having received instructions to do SO
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
$1OO,OOO STRUCTURE
 TO RAISE FROM THE
 ASHES OF HOSPITAL
tContinued from Page One)

in from many different sources. The women of the Red Cross volunteered to assist in preparing bandages and surgical dressings The new operating room will be in readiness for work by tomorrow morning and will be ade- quately equipped. The sterilizer from the destroyed operating room was in tact and has been removed to the new room and will be ready for service when required.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
GAY G00D BYE
 TO REV. SIMS

Members and friends of the Central Methodist church are invited to attend a farewell meeting, given in honor of Rev. w. J. Sims, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The speakers of the evening are w. A. DeBusk, L. A. Cocks, Dr. L.. D. Dameron and Rev. Buchanan of the Christian church. Special music will be rendered by the choir.
 Rev. Sims, who has been in charge of the Central Methodist church here the past four years, leaves next week for Santa Ana, to attend conference. As MT. Sims has been here the allotted time, he will not return. It is with the greatest regret that the members of the congregation see Mr. Sims depart.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Russo La Czarine," by Game. And the last number. The Star Spangled Banner" rendered while the flag was lowered brought every man to attention with their hats removed The concert was made all the more enjoyable through the distribution to the visitors of neatly printed programs, the work of the Indian boys of the school printing department.
 If Bandmaster Venne will provide other concerts of equal merit, it is a foregone conclusion that the citizens of Phoenix will be found at the Indian school grounds upon these occasions. The next concert will be held at the Indian School Sanitorium, on Sunday morning. October 2 at 10:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
JAMES EMS INJURED

While riding bicycle on Washington street between First and Second ave nues last night, James Enis was struck by an automobile. The injured man was taken to Dr. Craig's office where he was given medical attendance. Bert Phy, driver of the automobile imme- diately stopped his machine and gave assistance to the injured man.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
GERMANS SHIP SILVER
rRepublican A. D. Leased Wire

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7.-The Ger mans now are shipping silver instead of gold out of the country in an effort to improve exchange rates. Three cars of silver bars, in charge of Imperial bank officials, crossed the Danish iron tier at Vamdrup yesterday. Exchange now is 4475 as compared with S889 par.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
MISS TROTT ACTS
 AS FINE HOSTESS

Miss Nellie Trott entertained her pupils Saturday afternoon fron until 5 o'clock at her home, 512 North Sixth street, in honor of those pupils who have had a perfect attendance during the summer term. Games were played,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

The public will be invited. Later an- other concert will be held at the Indian school grounds.
 The program rendered yesterday fol- lows in full:
 March-"S Spirit of America" .. Hazel Overture-"From Dawn to Twilight"
 ........ ........... Bonnet Waltz" Moonlight on the Nile" King (a) Hawaiian Dreams" ..... Marble O) "Oh. Johnny, Oh, Johnny, Oh
 ......R Bore & Olman "A Bull in A China Shop"... Holmes Descriptive Trombone Characteristic Mazurka Russe-"La Czarine'. Game Serenade-"Love in likeness" Macbeth Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

members, this would mean that each family has 40 acres of land. The Choctaws and Chickasaws the Crees and the Seminoles, have also received allotments, and their total funds are being divided by the government.
 The Osages are probably the wealthest people in the world. The average wealth of the Osage Indian is $9.579S5. and 2230 Osages re- ceived approximately 657 acres of land as allotments. The average in come of the Osaees from oil ard gas royalties is $6OSOS9. For each av- craze family of four members this would make a family income of about $2700 per year, to say nothing of the large income from the lands allotted to them. Some few families have an income of ST., GOO per year.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Swimminu Popular

The boom in swimming continues and seems to be increasing rather than diminishing. Quite as much in terest appears to be taken in the achievements of the girls as the men and the presence here lately fsuch stars as Miss Clair Gilligan of New York. and Miss Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles, has helped to bring the sport to the fore.
 top of her ability, as her recent per- formance in the 500-yard swim testi- r fies. In this recent performance she broke the worlds record formerly held by Miss Fanny Durack of Australia. Her time was minutes, S1 1-5 sec onds, as compared with the Australian girl's.7 ' minutes, 32 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
New Pacific Coast Star

A prospective new star in the Pa cific coast athletic Armament is J. M. McEachern, member of the San Francisco police force. At the recent far western championships he hurled the 15-pound hammer 159 feet, 4 3-4 inches, and tossed the 56pound weight 32 feet, 3-4 inches. When he reported at the station after the meet he was greeted with flowers and speeches from his fellow policemen.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
HAIG IS BLAZING WAY FOR ANOTHER
 GREAT OFFENSIVE

tContinued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
HIGH-GRADE BONDS

High grade bonds are really 20 weight
on the money market hccausc irry thvn-
selves are form OF currency. and Instead
OF reducing the available Supply II cur
even init N" purCh sing rover ~ the
individuals who take ,h"nt for they are
worth rracucally lace value a. collateral in
the purchase Of other 80 'uritics. Tho couu.
Try h+o drawn 80 much gold from, 9th =
parts uf tho world in tho iasi year ins,;
hank loans can hc expanded several hil-
much tho bank loans o. the country can bc
increased depends entirely on the personal
feeling Of tn" Governor ~ the Federal 70.
serve banks, for - t. not Likely tho, even
by law.
Issue Of 100000 one year notes by tho
Vow Haven was only another sirual 81 dis
tress. such as tho Eric and tho southern
not for the terrific in' ttion IN which tn"
United states = wallownE. sf.0l,Non OF.
"nc-Eesr notes issued by any railroad would
he enough "a sober Wall street for months.
As il Is, even New Haven stock hold arm
rniHiai aunounc- mcnt is not made II ia"
price 81 these New Haven notes to the
Underwriters; hut the money Will cost tho
road well above per cent.
stocks making new records were both tho
common ami preferred ~ tho American
Mailing Company and Wilson Packing COM
American Can Is beng purchased ny spncu-
government, The stocks of Al concerns
dealing In food products or in containers
next few months Bankers are gathering
ur all they can ot such issues
sugar sl"chs o' az kind, w@r" -trouS,
Leather common l. tavorite. Tn, Tutor
national Paper plan WAS declared cnrctivo
to-day CHEAP railroad stocks. particularly
being taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,nkur

NEW YORK. M-rrh = Raw ,u-.-
strong centrifugal S.'5- DnulasS.s. too; re-
fined. tirm. Butter. vcrr rrn ,,hocs. iv,
C"I."a' Sr", coffee, drll; Eio - .'.c.
Related linuida tiou in March .c;cd p
Hr"E upon that d'!iyNrl hIi ~ lrn~ccG
ul futures generals ysr" arm and hit.No,.
on the strong cruio situation ana nrnln"Ss
~ an comnounE commodities. final price.
W"r" ]" POINTS lower 70 : points No. nic h..r
N.Y. opened $50. sold To y esorit,0 and
.l"s"G At 49,. Sale, eco barrels T"t-l
'Nr'fS Tor March, 400 3D.. rr"ls r-ip,c
.rud" l2+@T l2.'". rri'u. Summer yellow sro,
'|In. March -nd Nur 1850: Nay 1905
Jnnn +ud July. 1ar' August ANA So
tcmhcr. 1855. Dct"b. r. 81 so