davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Gterblibfeitsberi@t.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

9tIHin .hsfAss HlAt tsa asss susssiit.
10 LAXATIVE BRoHlo oUrNINE
fiatft uno ntfilhFt fann - bon -ysbrrrann ae,
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3 y. 0reps eui tsbss G4a1tsk -
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
AT TACKS EMPLOYER,
 |S LODGED IN JAIL
 AND MAY BE INSANE

fingered by the refusal of R. E. l.. shepherd to give him a small sum of money with which to purchase a farm iinpiement, Fred Pochon attacked the attorney in his office in the Fleming puiidihg yesterday. After submitting lo HIS apuse few moments, Shepherd sraDbed chair which he smashed to sInltnellneS over his antagonist's s shoulders. Pochon ran screaming from the building, his yells of murder. help ponce, bringing throngs to the office. 5
 Except for slight cut on his hand
 MT shepherd was not injured and only regretted the notoriety caused by the arfalr. Pochon, who has a penitentiary past and is now out on a suspended sentence from the superior court. is
 peing held pending an investigation
 IL IS understood that an insanity war rant Will be sworn out against him. NIT. Shepherd said yesterday that the man had been recommended to him as gardner. He engaged him to worl, on hls ranch north of town and it WAS understood that he was to farm part or the ranch. Both he and his neigh DOTS noticed that Pochon acted queer at times, but paid little attention to
 nm. Yesterday Pochon went to the oliice or hls employer and demanded
 new implements. MT. Shepherd in-
 formed him that they had no need Tor more farm tools his reply angering
 the gardner to the point of frenzy. He abused Sshepherd and made a vicious attempt to choke him. To protect him. seif, Shepherd used chair as a weapor ana succeeded in putting an end to the
 unpleasant scene.
 Pochon, after leaving the building went directly to the justice court, where
 he demanded warrant for the arrest or shepherd, which Justice Wheeler re- iuseo 10 issue In the meantime, the off.
 cefs, on the lookout for the man Shep. hefd declares is dangerous located 1 nm Tn court from which place he wa!
 taken to the county jail where he i. | booked for 'investigation."
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
TOWN TOPICS
DOG WANTS HOME-Nic,

DOG WANTS HOME-Nice male dog, an Airdale, wants a home Call No. 3 Clarendon avenue, the second street south of the Indian school.
 SURPRISE PARTY-About fifty neighbors of the Murphy district gave MT. and Mrs. J. D. Coverdale a surprise party Friday night.
 THE HUNT CAMPBELL CASE-A stipulation was filed in supreme court yesterday in the appeal of former Gov ernor Hunt from the superior court of this county in the gubernatorial con- test, giving to the appellee until August 27 to serve notice that the abstract filed by the appellant is incorrect, in sufficient and defective.
 INSPECT PROPERTY-P. F. Car penter returned Thursday evening from the property of the Canal Development company near Ray, Arizona. Work at the canal is under the superintendency of J. c. Devine Carpenter was ac- companied by group of prominent mining men, who upon their return from the property expressed great sat isfaction in the showing being made
 SEE L. A. ExHlBlT-Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan of Phoenix were vis- itors on August 15 at the big exhibit of southern California products main tained free to the public in the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. They also attended the lectures, moving pie lures and concert that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country main- tained by a commercial institution. AGlTATOR TENCED-Thirty days in the county jail was the sen-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
THREAT 1T l. W. w. : TO RUN b|SbEE
 TOLD|N REPORT

The statements accompanying the report to Governor Campbell by Attor- ney General Jones on the Bisbee situa- tion, a copy of the report having been printed by The Republican yesterday, are numerous and some of them are Noluminous. They are made by Sher. if Harry c. Wheeler, the citizens com mittee, various citizens, the wives of deported miners, the wives of miners who remained at work and by several of the deportees. who furnished state ments from Columbus
 The statements of those who favored the deportation dwelt upon the conduct of the ]. w. w., previous to that event.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE
 Over Black Canyon road. Daily excep Sunday: Leaves Phoenix s A. M, ar ives Mayer, 4 F. N. Leave Mayer, { A. M.. arrive Phoenix, 4 P. M. Offic' i61s South Central Ave. Office Phone l547. residence Phone. 3212. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
CAPD OF TuANEC

We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in the hour of our bereavement and contributed so generously of flowers.
 MIR. AND MRS. s. L. MORRIS.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

YOU CAN GET those large mouth 1rult Jar rubbers that you have been waiting for at the Doris Heyman Fur nlture Co. We will also have in an other shipment of the Mason jars on Monday. Better hurry. They won't last long-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

R. Hanley of Fl Paso, connected with smelter enterprises throughout the southwest, registered at the Jefferson yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Miss Bonnie Ba5kett, who has been spending the summer in California, re turned to her home in Peoria Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
GIANT CANTAL0UPE
 WEIGHS 16 1-2 LbS.

q don't believe it, said a dubious caller at the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce yesterday as he looked at d cantaloupe on a pair of scales register ing 16h pounds.
 Your eyes are looking at it, whether you believe it or not, and the scales are correct, according to City Inspec- tor Kehoe," said an official.
 T can't help that" said the dubious one No cantaloupe can grow that large" And the dubious one walked out.
 The melon was labeled Honey Dew" |" brought in from out North Central avenue way by B. w. Pitts, the grow CT. The ordinary honey -dew melon weighs three or four pounds at the outside. Pitts explained that he just let this one grow, to see how big it really would get under careful cultiva- tion.' The melon is perfect in propor- tions resembling the sure enough Honey Dew melon, but is about a foot thick through the center.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Joe Triest, San Francisco cigar man arrived here yesterday. He is q gues at the Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Mrs. s. Hescox. U. S. F. &, Of Roose- welt, is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

THE FUNERAL OF CLARENCE POOR will take place Monday at 10 a. m. at Whitney's undertaking parlors
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Charles s. Sprague, mining man of Goldfield, New, is a visitor in the city, having registered at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

c. A Stockbridge, Los Angeles tray cling man. is guest at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION

James J. Moran and family of Chi cago were guests last night at the Adams MT. Moran is looking over the possibilities in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Norman of Phoe- nix arrived here last night after spend ing some time at coast resorts.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

ENCeSS utIICItHCy TIT ltIHptI dl LII ' yesterday degrees.
 Excess deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 45 de- greeS.
 Accumulated excess deficiency in temperature since January l, 505 de- grees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 905 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l, 4.46 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT, Meterologist-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

E. Binns cousin of the telegraph hero of the Republic disaster, Jack Binns, is registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

T. F. Resan and R. H. Brenk, Glen dale ranch owners, are visitors i'll the city, having registered at the Jeficrsnn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

p J. 1'ailey of Hayden, repres enta- tive of the Hayden Wholesale ,leat company, is visiting in the city. hay lAg registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19
LOOKS LIKE PROSPERITY

We have been been noticing the many car loads of merchandise being unloaded in the city lately and the great trucks hauling these goods through our streets to the city merchants. And we wondered what was the meaning of it all. But on interviewing the Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,, We found that they had made extra heavy purchases in all their departments, anticipating the rise in prices this fall. It puts an immense stock of goods in all their departments and taxes the capacity of this large store, but MT. Doris thinks they will be more than repaid for the saving in prices they will be able to make their patrons for the coming SaaSnn-AdN It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

rcpuoIlcan "A. P. Isdsed " ITGI
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1S.-For Arizona: Sunday and Monday generally fair; not much change in temperature. Colorado-Sunday generally fair; warmer east portion; Monday fair and warner
 New Mexico-Sunday partly cloudy; Monday generally fair, slightly warmer east portion.
 Southern California-Fair
 West TeXas-Fair Sunday and Mon day.
 Weather predictions for the week be- ginning Sunday issued today by the weather bureau are.
 Rocky Mountain and Plateau region: Generally fair. although local showers are probable in southern Rocky Noun tains. Normal temperature.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-19

l. F. Iloeye of Fl Paso, representa- i've ct the National Sales company. is q guest at the Jefferson
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
Pioneer Resident Dead

Mrs. S. J. Holmes, pioneer
resident of this city. passed
away at her home on East 5th
street last Saturday morning
following an illness extending
over the past year with cancer
of the stomach. Death came
as a relief to a long period of
suffering.
The funeral services were
held last Monday afternoon
from the late residence, being
in charge of Rev. Q. W. Smith
of the Congregational church,
and interment was in the city
cemetary.
Mrs. Holmes was a pioneer
resident of the city, coming
here when the place was but a
village. She was loving wife
and a kind mother and her many
kind deeds will live as momu-
ments by which she will be re-
mem bered. During sorrow and
trouble Mrs. Holmes was al.
ways a kind friend. When
others were i'll she has always
readily consented to minister
to them faithfully.
Besides husband she leaves
two sons Adelbert and Frank
and a daughter Mrs. Oscar
Jacobs to mourn her loss. The
sy m pathy of kind friends goes
out to them in their sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
DUPONT Guards Defeat Ashland Team
by A to 7 Score.
Game Was Fast and Exciting and the
DUPONT Team Showed up in
Fine Form.

Washburn base ball fans wit.
messed a fine game Of base bal
on the grounds in this city last
Sunday afternoon when the Du-
Pont Guards battled for nine
innings with the Ashland City
team, the game resulting in a
victory for the home boys.
A large number of fans, ac-
companied by the Ashland City
Band, came over to help the
Garland City boys win the game
but their efforts failed of pur-
pose and the crowd went home
again after the game, a dis
appointed lot.
Carol was on the mound for
Washburn while Ennis was on
the receiving end and when the
pinches came these boys were
invincible. At numerous times
Ashland had opportunity of
scoring and winning the game.
but in each case the men up to
bat famed the air.
The Dupont Guards were at
tired in their new uniforms of
blue and white and the fans
were we'll pleased with the show
ing made by the boys in their
first game.
The Dupont Guards have ex-
pended considerable money in
fitting out the team and the
support of the people of the city
should be with them. Washburn
can support good base ball
team and it is now up to the
fans to come out in numbers
whenever games are played on
the home grounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
J0hn F. Mcdonald of Ashland Ser
iOusly Hurt in This City.
Struck by Ford Machine Driven by
Harold ROwell of this City. Skull
Fractured.

A serious automobile accident
occurred in this city last Sunday
afternoon when John F. Nc
Donald of Ashland was run into
by Ford machine driven by
Harold Rowell of this city. The
accident occurred at the corner
of Bayfield, street and 1st avenue
east. The machine driven by
Rowell was coming up from the
ball grounds and it is said that
Rowell footed his horn, but as
he was rounding the corner
Mcdonald stepped off the side
walk directly in front of the
machine.
Mcdonald was caught by the
fender of the machine and
knocked down, his head strik-
ing the pavement with terrific
force. He was dragged for
several feet before the machine
could be brought to a stop.
When he was picked up by
the crowd which had gathered
he was bleeding badly. Mcdonald
was rushed to Ashland on the
Steamer Mary Scott and was
taken to the Ashland House
where he resides, later being
removed to the ST. Joseph
hospital.
At the hospital it was dis
covered that McDonald's skull
had been fractured, his body
badly cut and two ribs broken.
1t is said that his condition is
very serious.
Many people coming from the
ball grounds witnessed the
accident but there seems to be
a wide difference Of opinion as
to just how it was caused. Some
say that Mcdonald jumped
directly in front of the machine
and that Rowell could ~not
possibly be blamed for the ac-
cident.
The corner where the accident
occurred is dangerous one. This
is the first serious auto accident
that has yet occurred in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05

power of the committee to ex-
tend the time one minute from
that stated in the contract.
At the hearing it developed
that Ogren, at the present
time, was moving less than fifty
cubic yards of dirt per day and
that at the present rate it would
take until next July to complete
the contract.
There still remains in the
neighborhood of 10000 yards of
dirt to move to complete the fill
and the committee believe that
it would be impossible for Ogren
with his present equipment, to
increase the amount very
materially, and even the con-
tractor was unable to give any
satisfactory answer as to the
amount of time needed by him
to complete the contract.
For the past two seasons the
people Of Bayfield, county who
are compelled to use this road
have "cussed and stewed" about
the way this contract was being
handled and they are now
thoroughly disgusted and they
will welcome any relief the
county committee may be able
to give in forcing this work
through.
There is no other road in Bay
field county that is used as ex-
tensively as the Washburn-Ash-
land road and to have it torn up
for period of two years without
any relief in sight is getting on
the nerves" of the taxpayers
and there is complaint from
every side.
Ogren stated before the COM
mittee that he knew nothing
about road building when he
took the contract and that his
loss will be heavy should he be
compelled at this time to give up
the contract, but the committee
feel that this is no fault of theirs
and unless they change their
minds there will be no extension
of time granted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
Decide to Decorate Hall

At special meeting of the
Masonic lodge held in this city
on Monday evening it was voted
TO redecorate the lodge rooms in
this city and committee has
been appointed to carry out the
work. The work to be done
will include the decorating of
the walls, the putting in OF
beautiful curtains. the carpet
ing of the floor with cork carpet
and many other Improvements,
When the work contemplated is
finished Washburn will have one
of the finest lodge rooms TO be
found in this part of the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
They Arrest
Many "Tin-Horns''
Sheriff Force Nab Five Men with Com
plete Gambling Outfits
Yesterday

In Municipal Court this morn
ing there was about as fine
array of tools of ''tin-horns" as
has been seen in the city ir
many a day, the result of a raiC
made yesterday by Sheriff Andy
Murray and Deputy James N
Long. Likewise there were
five persons who it was alleged
had been operating the outfits
on the main streets of our city
yesterday.
During the morning hours the
men opened up their stands and
for several hours continued to
fleece the unsuspecting public
through fake dice, fake wheels
of fortune and the like. One
local person is said to have lost
$40 on the game.
County Judge H. P. Axelberg
put a stop to the open gambling
by demanding that the outfits be
discontinued and Sheriff Murray
and Deputy Long nabbed the
five men just as they were about
to hire an automobile by which
they were going out of town.
One of the number arrested by
the officers was Martin Moran,
for whom a warrant has been
out for some months on the
charge of "blind pigging."
Moran formerly operated pool
hall in this city but left the city
suddenly last spring when the
raids on the blindpiggers began
and efforts by the sheriffs office
to locate him did not succeed
until yesterday when he appear
ed in the city. Moran will now
have to answer to a double
charge.
The following persons are
under arrest:
Martin Moran, S. Stedman, c..
L. Corbin, T. M. Morgan, Simon
Cohen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
Excellent Weather Bring ThrOngs
from Outside Points
Excellent Speaking and Band Music
Features of the Program
for the Day.

Regular 4th of July weather
prevailed here yesterday anc
hundreds of people from outside
points came to attend the cele'
bration which had been planned
for the city. Owing to war the
celebration planned was differ
ent from other years and the
program was largely a patriotic
one.
In the morning a parade was
held headed by the City Band.
In the line of march was numer-
GUS decorated automobiles and
one of the features was float
arranged by the Viking Club
which consisted Of a boat similar
to the ones used by the old
Vikings" of old. On the ban
ner was the inscription 1--WE
demand freedom of the seas" "
This float attracted a good deal
| of attention.
The 4th of July address was
held at the corner of Bayfield,
street and 1st avenue. The
speaker Rev. 0. w. Smith pre-
sented by Attorney E. c. Alvord
in a few we'll chosen remarks.
The address by Rev. Smith was
one of the finest that has ever
been delivered in the city and
those who listened to the re-
marks were instilled with the
patriotism which the speaker
possesses.
In the afternoon a baseball
game was held between the
Bayfield, and Washburn teams,
being won by the Bayfield, boys.
A few races and sports were also
held and the evening was
devoted to individual displays
of fireworks and dancing.
On a whole those attending
the celebration had a pleasant
time in the city. The music by
the band was excellent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
Big Shell on Display.

There is on display in the
window of Amos M. Hanson a
big three inch shell COM plete,
such as is being used by the
Russians in the world war. This
shell is the property of Ed
Stevens. having been sent to
him by his brother who is
superintendent of the plant OF
the international Steel and Or.
dinance corporation.
The shell is an exact duplica.
ton of the actual loaded shell,
except that the charge of ex'
plosives has been removed
When used the steel part of the
she'll is loaded with high ex'
plosive and the brass case is
loaded with smokeless powder.
The shell is equipped with
cap which explodes when The
steel bullet strikes the enemy
lines five or six miles distance
The particles of steel not only
tear the trenches of the enemy,
but kill and injuring all who
are near.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-07-05
Strawberries are Late

July strawberries from the
Bayfield, county region were not
to be had this season on July 4th
because of the late spring and
cool weather during early sum
mer. The berry crop is about
two weeks late. On other sea
sons the berry crop was at it's
best on July 4th but this season
it will be at least two weeks
late. The berries are looking
fine but warm weather is need
ed to ripen the crop.