davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Farmer Killed When Autos Collide.

Denver.-Jacob Sandhofer. 81 years
old. a well-to-do farmer OF Welby.
three miles beyond the stockyards,
who came to Denver to see Buffalo
Bills funeral procession, was killed
Sunday afternoon, when an automo
bile in which he and his wife and
Mrs. Townsend Clark were riding
north on Logan street was struck by
a touring car driven east on Sixth
avenue by w. H. Martin, former
chauffeur for Governor Gunter. The
women escaped with minor scratches
and bruises.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Mrs crosier Killed Children and Self

Mrs crosier Killed Children and Self.
Greeley.-A coroner's inquest into
the killing Of Mrs. Bessie Crosier.
wife OF Everett Crosier, a farmer. and
their five children at the Crosier home,
three miles north Of here Jan. 10. re-
suited in a verdict that the children
were shot to death by the mother
who then killed herself. The verdict
said that Mrs. Crosier was "irrespon-
sible" when the act was committed &C.
cording to evidence gathered by the
jury. 1t added that she was apparent
ly Jealous Of her husband without
cause.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

duty to mankind. In It's later EFFORTS
toward the improvement Of the use
full tuber, 1t has called in the assis-
lance of a woman that she may bring
her woman's knowledge Of home
economics to bear upon the study Of
the vegetable.
1t Is the province Of Miss Margin
ret Connor, scientific assistant in po-
mology, the youngest woman scientist
in the government employ, to put the
potatoes through their PAGES from the
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices for MetaI&
sssrs Nsvspapsr usiea News ssrvica.

Prices for Mstaia.
Silver INSTRUMENTATION. .75
Lad. New York. per 100 lbs. $50
Copper. per 100 lbs. ......... 2s.37h
Spelter. st. Louis. per 100 lbs. g.
Boulder-Tunssten concentrates, 60
per cent SIS per unit.
Crude ores. 60 per cent, SIS: Is per
cent. $40 to &12: 10 per cent, $50
to $40 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Declares Board Can't Rule on servie

Declares Board Cant Rule on service.
The Denver Tramway Company pro-
tests the authority of the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission to intervene
in the complaint of the East Denver
Property Association that the Tram
way Company is not providing ade-
quate service for patrons of the Seven
teenth and Eighteenth street lines.
and asserts that the complaint fails
to produce facts to show that effici-
ent service is not furnished on those
thoroughfares, and asks that the COM
plant be dismissed.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
State Treasurer Gets $500, 1872. 10.

A total Of $5.SOO.33219 in cash and
bonds and securities was turned over
to Robert E. Higgins. state treasurer,
by the outgoing treasurer. In cash,
the state now has on hand $2,179,-
1884 and in bonds and securities.
s3,621.17S.5s. Two years ago the state
had on hand $4,576. 92s.79. having in
creased its fund during the past bien-
NAL period by approximately a million
and a quarter dollars.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

COutTlDuttu ny tue "oLcu Ol kSlCH-
mond during the siege of that city.
This relic was found among the
effects Of the late Prof. T. s. c. Lowe.
who was aeronaut of the Army OF the
Potomac during the Civil war. It was
given to the war department by his
son. Leon p. Lowe of San Francisco.
Professor Lowe was the first
aeronaut to take up Count Zeppelin
and the first to take up n United
States officer, General Heintzman.
They looked into Yorktown. General
Mcclellan. who was in command Of
balloons used In the Crimean war. ant
selecting Professor Lowe to command
The captured Confederate balloon
Alexander with the Army of Northern
and that not very successful. This bt
by a tug.
After the balloon was captured. 1t
whatever use his department might
terials and construction, 1t was cut up
nent persons of that day.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Woman Scientist Puts Potato Through Its PAGES


varieties the highest standard efficiency
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

ably to the interest Of the function.
Usually his arrival with the la
dies Of his party is marked by some
degree Of pomp and ceremony, and.
what Is more important, by. some GER
tainty on the part of his hosts, as to
the proper form of procedure.
But after the greetings are over
there are many awkward moments for
all concerned, and usually the presi-
dents retreat is almost In the nature
Of rout. Take, for instance, the
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
FARMERS HOLD SESSION
TWELVE CONVENTIONS At FORT
COLLINS, JAN. iS-22.

Opening Meetings Largely Attendsd
turai Topics BY Noted spsakerG
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Permanent Exposition Of States in the Capital

idea of the Washington
Citizens Associations
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Senate Announces Legislative Aides.

Senate ANNOUNCES Legislative Aides.
The following new employees were
appointed by the Senate. upon motion
of Senator Schermerhorn: Chief
Mrs. c. C. Murray of Trinidad: as
signable clerks and stenographers,
Clara Wickstrom and Theodore
Ehrler.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Inheritance Taxes $125, 222 In Month.
From Dec. 1, 1916. to Jan. 9. 1917,
$126,222 in Inheritance tax was co.,
lected by the State Inheritance Tax
Department.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Awkward Moments When the President Is Presen,

RESIDENT WILSON
attending
Dresid ents add immpa
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Remnant Of Only Confederate Balloon Discovered


received interesting in
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Southern soes ball at the building The first little
pleasant distinguished
q
think Of nothing
president party way
"The StarSpangled Banner"
al
thing Will
which
-st
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

territories or their personal representatives attend
held probably Of
considering the deaby Of establishing exposition
advocated lieu Of that building
a
from have
.
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

plans IOr hOiulng q government e0u-
cational exhibit in Washington during
the week Of February 20 to March 4.
This announcement was made by
Charles 8. Shreve, president Of the
federation, who declared that exhibit
week, which II to be arranged pri-
marily for the entertainment and In
structon Of pre-inaugural visitors. will
be utilized as the first step toward the
carrying out Of the larger proposition.
The plan, Mr.. Shreve said, ia to
invite fho 00vornOra NJ Tho afofoa and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
 GETTING TUNED UP
 FIRST SERIES CAME
[Republlcan A.p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Bringing with them the first championship Chicago has won in the American League in IL years, the White SoX returned home to- day to begin final practice for the first game of the worlds series with New York Saturday.
 The practice drive will be started early tomorrow Morning. Manager Rowland announced. The players will be kept on the field practically all day. Rain prevented the scheduled practice game today with the Cleveland Ameri- cans and the players spent the after noon receiving congratulations from Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. Tonight they were given ban quet by the Woodland Bards an or ganiZation made up of MT. Comiskey's friends Covers for 1900 persons were laid.
 The National League champions will play an exhibition with the Chicago Nationals tomorrow. The. contest is de- signed to put the Giants on edge for the series.
 Manager Rowland of the Chicago club announced tonight that he would extend an invitation to Manager Me Graw of the Giants to use the White Sox field for practice Friday any time l tho club desires.
 If my team is on the field and Me 1 Graw wants to use it. I'll call the play CTS off" Rowland -aid. There will be no repetition of the 1914 series when 1 George Stallings, manager of the Pos l ton club, raised a protest because of the alleged turn down he received from Manager Mack of Philadelphia, ovei 1 the Athletics field for practice"
 With the distribution of the reserved and box seats set for tomorrow. scalp CTS tonight assured inquirers that they
 would be able to purchase tickets. Tho
 speculators said they will place seat.
 on sale at noon tomorrow. The scaln- CTS are asking $50 for three box seats
 which sold for $5 and ss5 for reserved
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
TEMPE SOLDIERS
 ARE ALL PRESENT

TEMPE, Oct. 4.-When the ro:l for yesterdays draft was called vester- day at the Court house in Phoenix, every boy from Tempe was there to answer, "here." when his name was announced. Tempe has already giv en of her share to the new draft army and her citizens are proud that her boys are at all times ready to answer the call.
 News from the boys at Camp Fun ston now says that they will be glad when all the home boys have report ed who come under the draft Those who went yesterday were, Thanks A. Anderson, Raymond Still, Leo Buck, ". R. Bryant, Hoyt Martin, Roger Cross, Clarence T. Clark, Ralph Has kell, Cecil F. Windes, Christ A. Say Tor Darrel G. Butler, Leo Moss, Mil ton Ollerton J. Pena, Henry Burton. Cipiraimi Lopez, J. w. Cavender, Jack Cavault, Manuel Gonzales, and Guy w. Smith.
 Last evening when the train went through Tempe a large crowd Was gathered at the depot to wish all well on their journey. The Merchants band liyened the parting with a number oi appropriate selections.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire]

lncpuUIiCdn A. LcdScG SVHGJ
 NEW YORK, Oct 3.-(Wall stree0-. Dullness was the chief characteristic of today's stock market, trading falling off sharply until the final hour when heavy selling of indHstrials, especially the war stocks, caused an unsettled close.
 The issues most affected during this further period of liquidation included Bethlehem Steel new stock, which broke seven points to S61a, the old shares dropping "A to STA, while the new eight per cent preferred stock was offered at 93, against it's subscription price al par.
 All classes of industrials yielded to the sudden pressure upon Bethlehem Steels Specialties, as well as coppers and numerous equipments, were car ried down by the late decline.
 In the early stages rails continued their course of recent days. Their re- Versal followed announcement of ali indefinite suspension cf transconti- mental rates by the interstate commerce commission.
 Utilities, motors, oiis and various miscellaneous shares moved within narrow limits until the belated liquida- tion elsewhere induced a renewal of short selling in these groups. Sales amounted 10 1000 shares.
 The money market gave promise of further ease, call loans opening at AZ per cent, but advancing later to ,. Short time loans relaxed slightly but with no marked inucreaSe of available funds.
 Bonds were irregular on limited of ferings, the liberty 3R's holding at 99.90 to 99.9S. Total sales, par value, aggregated 3,735,0O00.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call, the coupon fours declining 9s per cent on sales.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

In a canvas of street sentiment the point is brought out that the persis tent weakness in the rails, where vul- nerability continues to expose itself. has unsettled sentiment among the rank and file but there is a disposition not so much to sell short as to await developments and limit new commit ments to sales on rallies.
 The attention of influential interests is naturally concentrated on the Liberty loan matter rather than market ac. tivities. The trading attitude of buying on breaks for turns among the stan dard issues of strength and selling on rallies in securities which have been pressed for sale ought to continue to give moderate profits.
 Mexican Petroleum information is very bullish. Pool channels are pulling American Linseed and Corn Products stocks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Rare Honor For "Ranonar

The highest award ever given by the National Board of Reviews or Notion Pictures has been conferred upon the w. H. Clune's cinema spectacle, Ra- mona" which will be seen here at the Airdome tonight. The board markeu the film a percentage equivalent to 99' judging on the four phases; Educltloh- Il worth. artistic treatment. entertain ment value, and moral influence. In the opinion of those present, Ramona
 should be ranked with the finest pro auctions thus far put on the screen. ih the successful creation of true atmos- phere. in quiet treatment the exclusion of the sensational and in superp pho- tography, Ramona in thef peilef, lS an artistic event in the motion DIG -tnre world
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Mesa Boosters to Tour

This morning at o'clock, starting from the Mesa Commercial Club rooms. several Mesa men will leave for the mining towns to the east and spend two days getting acquainted with the people of the towns of Superior. Ray, Hayden, Winkleman and Florence.
 The following are on the list to make the trip: C. Fred Bracket president of the Commercial club; Thomas Evans, secretary; w. N. Beyerle of the Beyerle machine shops; George Allison of the Mesa Daily Tribune; R L. Steele of the Steele Grocery com> pany; Charles Deihl of Kelly. Deihl X Allen, land agency; John Cummard of the Arizona Land company; A. D. Todt of the Overland Agency: J. w. Connolly of Connolly's grocery; pr. ]. E. Drane- city physician; George John son of the Toggery; J. B. McElwaine of McElWaine's grocery; w. c. Densan of EverYhody's Drug company; F. C.. GurleX. of the Gurley market There may be other last-minute joiners. but the above are sure to go
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
HANDSOME HUME
 YEAR MESA SOLD

MESA, Oct. 4.-One of the most de- sirable ranch homes i'll thls vieliiils changed hands yesterday when Chafies and Leo Lesueur bought the S0 acre ranch belonging to George D, Gates and lying just west Of the eastern canal. The residence is commodlous and modern as possible for a western ranch home to be built. When NIT. and Mrs. Gates designed the building they had in mind the occupancy of a DOT tion of it at different times by thelr parents and the house is double one with each portion complete Tn every detail. This just suited the Lesueul hrothars as the two families will move out and occupy the place. Charles Lesueur is assistant manager of the large business of the Lesueur Grocery company. and Leo is the local manager for the Standard Oil company. Each will continue in his present vocation
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
In Horror of Mr. and Mrs Mats

Mr and Mrs. Walter J. Mouseot of North Mcdonald street gave a desert picnic at Papago park yesterday af ternoon in honor of Mr and Mrs. Phil Mets. Mesa people themselves. but who have been away all summer and are here for few days before leaving for Tucson for the winter. Those who enJayed the delightful luncheon were Mir and Mrs. Phil Isley. Mr and Mrs c. B. Grigsby, Mr and Mrs J. B. Ruse MT. and Mrs. Phil Nets and the host and hostess.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Benefit Army Library

g Mesa's apportionment of the s2O0O requested of Arizona for the Army Library Association is s100. Manager Menhennett of the Majestic theater has made the first start toward this fund by offering the proceeds of to- nights show. An excellent Paramount program has been secured and the gen. eral admission has been made 25 cents Tor this occasion. Many letters com ing from the boys in camp and more particularly all reports from the men in the European training camps, con- tain an urgent request for reading matter The Army Library Associa- ton is an attempt to partially meet this need. The public of Mesa is urged to attend tonight and add a DOT ton to this fund, while at the same time paying but cents more than the regular admission price,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
BOSTON BROOKLYN BARGAIN SESSION
 EQUALLY DIVIDED
[aepublican A.P. Leased wire1

BROOKLYN. Oct. -(NationaD- Brooklyn divided today's double header with Boston. Rudolph kept Brooklyn hits scattered in the opening contest until the ninth when four hits were punched for two runs. Boston batted Cheney and Coombs hard. Marquard registered his nineteenth victory of the season in the second. Score:
 First game: R H E Boston ........ 030 l04 O10-9 10 1 Brooklyn ....... 100 900 002-3 F )
 Batteries Rudolph and Tragresser; Cheney and Coombs, Miljus and Miller
 Second game: E H E Boston . 900 900 000--1 F Brooklyn .. .010 oil 00x-3 10 0
 Batteries-Tyler and J. Meyers; Mar quard and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Ship Milk

It is reported tnat the Pacific Cream cry here is now loading 20,0GO cases Of Lily milk, which have been assigned to the government for camp use. The factory has been working for this con signment for some time, but has turned out the supply in record time. Some time ago the company received an in teresting letter from an American sol dier in France in which a Lily milk can label was enclosed. The soldier sated that it sure seemed good to him to see even label that came from so near home
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
-Women's Club Maetinn

Vt 2i36t o'clock Friday afternoon of this week tbe Women's club of Mesa will hold is. initial meeting for the fall in the Guild Hall. Russell Marvin of the Marvin Music House of Phoenix. Will present a Nictrola program and Mrs. B. H. NanSpanckeren will give a reading. Following the program. tea will be served by members of the ex ecutiye board
 The president, Mrs. Bert Singer urges all members to be present at this opening meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Prices are TOT livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 15O los, s13.00; 150 to 175 lbs, s1S.5O; 175 to $50 lbs, S14.00.
 Cattle-(On foot. gross weighU- Grass fed sS.50 heifers, good s7.504 500: fair $70oM7.50; cows, fair to good S5.00@ 5.503 calves, 150 lbs., $1S5O
 Poultry - Small broilers $15.O0; $900; 175 to $50 lbs, $50.
 Sheep-Ewes $50; lambs $1S.O0@ broieis, A lb. up, flyers 24c; old cocks and hens 15M17c; large Leg horn hens 1e@20c; old turkeys, toms, 21c; young turkeys. toms 25c, young pigeons $2.C0@4.0O dozen; young geese lac.
 Receipts 49.5OO lbs extra Acc; firsts 36c. Eggs-Receipts 75 cases; fresh ex- tras 51c; case count 46c; bullets, 42c. Alfalfa hay-s16.00@20.00 per ton to producers fob. Los Angeles. Barley-Bright feed s2.45 bid, $2.25 asked.
 sonora wheat sS.15 bid $3.6O
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Estimates that the 1917 yield of corn, although larger than the average crop, would be sixty million bushels to siXtyfive million bushels short of the total suggested by the government report a month ago put strength today into the corn market. Prices closed firm, 3s to 5s net higher, at $1.20 December and s1.16% May.
 Oats gained 2s to 1Bc. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 40 cents lower.
 Tn advance in corn came after a brief interval If weakness which was i'm puted to favorable weather and to the virtual certainty that an ample supply of sound comercial quality had been assured. When the upward movemen of prices got well started the marke showed notable strength. Current bullish crop estimates, although unof- ficial carried prestige as coming from tfo If the best known private experts.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Reynolds to Go

R. C. Reynolds, now manager of the Hayden Toggery and formerly of this place, has been accepted for the army and has made his arrangements to leave should he, as one of the alter mates for the contingent of yesterday, have to go in place of someone not on hand Reynolds has a host of friends over the Salt River valley and it will be hard to replace him as manager of the Hayden store which in the short time it has been located in the noun tain town, has under his direction proven a profitable venture
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Dina Cottnn Sold

The A. E. Shaw Cotton company or Boston. through their local representa- tive Samuel J. Carter, yesterday bought the first cotton in Tempe, buy ing three bales, two of Eli Sears ana .nne of F. Pemberton. It is said a talr price was paid. The cotton was of the Pima variety
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
GIANTS WIN TWO
 BY BATTING OUT
 HITS
raepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-(Na- tional. )-New York wound up it's championship session by winning two games. In the first New York pound- ed out nineteen hits for d total of twenty eight bases off Lavender and Eittery. A team made up largely of recruits represented New York in the second and batted Oeschgers delivery freely for total of twenty-tWo bases. The New York team left here tonight for Chicago. Score:
 First game
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
In Honor of Mr. Stoner

MT. and Mrs. G. B. Grigsby arranged a little desert picnic on Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. Alton B. Stoner, who left yesterday for Camp Funston. Those in the party were Dr. Stoner, Miss Carrie Sanders, Mrs Mary Reeves, the Misses Mabel and Eva Reeves and the host and hostess
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
JOHNSON DEFEATS
 BOSTON AND WINS
 HANDSOME TROPHY
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON, Oct. -(American)- -Wal- ter Johnson pilOted Washington to a victory over Boston, outpitching Ruth and with the bases filled in the eight cleared them with twO-base drive. Johnson was presented with a huge sil- yer trophy for his triumph. The cup was offered by the associates of the 101st United States regiment. formerly the ninth Massachusetts to the pitcher of the winning team. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Carpenter Hurt

4 telephone message from Bouse yes terday told the news of an accident i'll the Swansea mine and that Will Car penter, who works there as an engineer. was badly scalded, caused by the burst ing of a boiler. Mr Chilson, father in- law of the young man. left immediately for Swansea.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Cold But Fattening

A letter has been received from Prot
 Merton Rice, former princlpal or the Chandler schools, now soldier III the armies, of his country, to the eitect that Camp Funston is located Tn very cold country. He says the boys from sunshinv Arizona are shivering and sending home for more cover. Not withstanding this and the fact that eight hours drill happens along each "A hours. Mr. Rice reports net gain or five pounds in weight. Similar reports on climatic conditions are coming in from recruits elsewhere. Russell Hob son. navy volunteer, has written to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

To some extent foreign news counted also against the bears
 Big withdrawals of oats from store here tended to aid the bull side.
 Unloading by some of the most active of recent buyers pulled down provi- sions Packers gave the market some support but otherwise orders to pur- | chase were scarce.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
B 6 15 27 15 I
Philadelphia

Summary-Two-base hits: Young, Lobert, Onslow Paskert. Adams CD, Whitted Three-base hits: Young @. Double plays: Young and Rod riguez: Lobert, Hemingway and Rod riguez. Bases on balls: Off Ander- son 1, off Tesreau l, off Kelly l, off Oeschger l. Innings pitched: Ander- son 2 Tesreau ?. Struck out: By Kelly ? by Oeschger 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
35 3 9 27 II
New York

sBatted for Ruel in ninth.
 *%Batted for Piercy in ninth.
 By things:
 Philadelphia ... 900 010 020-3 New York .......0 900 010 000-1 base nits: Sharman Double plays: Grover and Mcinnis. Bases on balls: off Piercy, 2; Nayolr, 2. Struck out: Piecy, 4; Naylor, l.
 Second game: II E Philadelphia .....010 001 000-2 l New York ... 100 000 02x-3 l
 Batteries-Myers and Perkins; Me Graw, Mogrdge and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Home From Coast

w. J. Kingsbury, who has been spending several weeks on the coast returned Tuesday evening. He states lhat sonny" is well located in school and likes the place verry much
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
R-oIIonf Horne

Mrs. Roy Diehl. who has been ill in a Phoenix hospital, is well enough to be moved to the home of her parents here MI. and Mrs. Dan RoWand
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
NEW YORK AND
 PHILADELPHIA
 TEAMS SPLIT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirej

NEW YORK, Oct. (American)- New York and Philadelphia broke even in their final games of the season. In each the winning team scored two runs in the eighth inning. Good pitching featured both contests. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Ceoroe M. ErnAun LII

George W. Brown, one of the firm of the Orange Blossom, is at the South side hospital seriously ill with tv phoid.