davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
AL PHOEN|X WILL. bE TONIGHT AT
 RIVERSIDE PARK

Register early because you should not miss the wonderful entertainment being given at Riverside park today for the benefit of the Associated Chari- ties. It will probably be the biggest day of the season at the park. with some thing doing every minute in the way of amusement
 Superintendent Brown of the Indian school has secured permission by tele- graph from the authorities at Washing ton D. C., to arrange the schedule of examinations for this week so the h. dian School band will be able to give two concerts today, one in the after noon from to and another in the evening from S:15 to goo o'clock. Either of these concerts alone is well worth many times the admission charge of 10 cents. In addition. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a number of children's dances under the direction of Miss Mae Hurley. while at 4:30 Bill Corpstein, Tex Johns and Albert Pinney will make a number of daring and graceful dives, and the Olympic club will contribute the com edy element to this water festival. In the evening this aouatic exhibition with added stunts will be repeated at 7:30; at o'clock Governor Campbell Will IHdhe all duuTeSS, at o. 10 comes the second Indian School band concert at S:20 six special reels of movies in- cluding a Pathe Weekly and a Ford Sterling comedy
 The gates will open at r o'clock sharp. The pool has just been cleaned and filled. If picnic parties wish to come at noon and spend the day they are particularly welcome. The res taurant will be prepared to take care of those who do not wish to bring their lunch and will have an attractive as sortment of hot and cold meats. pies. cakes, salads, etc, which can be put up so as to be taken to the picnic grounds or served in the restaurant.
 A special transportation committee headed by Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich and including Mrs. J. E. Rowlands. Mrs. A. Bergere, Mrs. Donald Dunbar Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Atha. Jr.. and others have secured extra cars to go into the Riverside service today, so that there will be no trouble in carry inc the crowds hack and forth.
 The Associated Charities which cares known generally as it should be. but Governor Campbell in his address will tell you more about it.
 All the net proceeds of the park and 20 per cent of the money spent on the grounds for food drings and smoking articles goes to the Charities It is hoped that all who can will turn out and enjoy this excellent entertainment and do their bit towards assisting our poor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
ALLEGED KILLER IF JOHN HO[T
 G0ES TO TRIAL

Ong Bue or Ong Ruen looks like a Japanese and has been called a Jap anese, but no Japanese ever had such name. It is Chinese if it is any thing. There appears to be less doubt whether Ong Buen is a murderer or not than there is concerning his na tionality. He was put on trial yes terday for the murder of. John Holt fifteen year old boy at Mesa on the evening of February 4 of this year. The forenoon and part C' the afternoon was spent in securing a jury. The evidence heard in the afternoon only laid the foundation for the story of the kllin which will be told in the main. today.
 The prosecution is conducted by County Attorney Laney and his as sistant Harry Johnson while F. c. Struckmeyer is looking after the in terests of the defendant. The first witness examined was Dr. OpenshaW of Mesa who was called to the boy when he was shot and was with him when he expired thirty minutes later. Another witness was PierpOnt Minor the civil engineer who made. a plat ds the locality in which the killing took place and which was offered as an exhibit by the prosecution.
 The case for the state was buLIlHeu to the jury by MT Lanev. The state expected to prove he said that shortly before the shooting young Holt and the defendant were engaged in Q scuffle on the main street of the city and that soon thereafter they were seen walking along together toward the place where the shooting took place. on vacant lot. At one point on the journey. Ong Bue was leading the way and after they arrived at the vacant lot the boy was heard to say that he would go no farther. The man who heard him did not see the shooting but soon sitter he heard the shot and looked up in time to see the form of a man disappearing behind a building. The boy was living on the ground with a bullet hole in his head. It was also evDected to he proved. MT Laney said. that Ong Bue had been heard some time before that to threaten the life of the boy.
 The nature of the defense was in- dicated by the cross examination ot Dr. Openshaw in the course of which 8 difference Ce apiniOn was develop cd regarding the meaning of 'contact wound" Inquiry bv counsel for de- fendant pointed faith in Q theory that the bullet was fired at closer range than it could have been fired 5y Ong Bue.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
MESA NEWS NOTES
oContinued from Page Nine)

K Market Lesueur Spilsbur.' O., A. X P. Grocery Co.,. Everybody's Drug Co, r E Easton. the Orange Blossom, Le- sueur Grocery O., Drew Lumber Co., W. H. Kincade, G. o. Wendell, the Toggery
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
BR|TISH DESIRE n LEARN NUMBER IF
 SUBJECTS IN ]. s.

How many British subjects of the mele gender reside in Arizona?
 This is the question which Governor Thomas F.. Campbell has been re- quested to answer by Carnegie Ross, counsel general at San Francisco, who is in charge of British recruiting in the far west A British recruiting mis- sion was established in this country for the purpose of obtaining British subjects in this country for service with the Allied armies.
 In a communication to Governor Campbell yesterday, MT. Ross re- quested that the chief executive use his every influence to learn definitely the number of British subjects in this state. By use of the 1910 census, v said the communication. T learned that there were approximately 2,400 persons os this class in Arizona"
 It is believed that the war registra- tion today will greatly assist the Brit ish representatives in learning the exact number of British subjects be- tween the ages of 20 and 30 in each state
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
OCEAN TO OCEAN
 ASSOCIATION $
 EARLY NEE l

In a letter addressed to all members of the organization President Joe V. Prochaska, announces that because of the active and especially systematic work of the committee on highways and routes of travel appointed by the Ari- zona State Council of Defense. it has been deemed advisable, and at the sug- gestiOn of the executive committee of the Ocean to Ocean Highway associa- tion, to postpone the meeting of this association called to convene at Globe June and g."
 In this connection President Prochas- ka says "The future meeting date will be set as early as practicable and for your information I give here. part of the work of this committee together with the names of the members there of
 If there is any urgent business of importance which you think should be transacted. you can notify this office, and it will be taken up in executive session.
 The committee on Highways and Routes of Travel of the Ocean to Ocean Highway association includes the fol- lowing:
 Becker Gustav, Springerville: Bab- bitt Edwin, Flagstaff: Cobb, Lamar. chairman, Phoenix: Chandler, Dr. 4. J., Chandler; Devine, Thomas, kingman. Guthrie, John, Flagstaff; Orme, Lin. B., Phoenix; Prochaska, Joe V., Miami Ryan, John C., Warren; Stephens, Wm., Prescott; Shreve, Dr. Forest. Tucson: Young, R. J., Stafford.
 This committee has to do with (a) all roads and highways of state; (b) projected roads; (c) maps showing all such routes, bridges, tunnels, grades; (d) their relation to other kinds of transportation, particularly with re- spect to mountain passes, canyons etc {: (e) study of problems of autobus. auto mobile and motor truck transportation 'f) team transportation including list ing of availab ble horses and mules
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
MUSICIANS 1T
 PHOENIX BUY
 LIBERTY BONDS

In line with the policy of progress and patriotism, members of the Musi- clans Mutual Protective association, Phoenix Local No. 5S6, A. F. of NJ, at their regular meeting on Sunday voted a large part of their bank account to the aid of the United States govern ment in the present crisis. Liberty bonds for the union. and a donation to each Red Cross society and to the Associated Charities of Phoenix were unanimously voted The musicians or sanitation is the first union in the city to take such action.
 Of the total of something over $500 on hand in the treasury of the union, S400 was voted in the meeting to the purchase of Liberty bonds. These bonds will be held in the treasury of the union and will be increased later should the funds of the organization grow sufficiently to warrant the eX- penditure To the benefit of the Red Cross the union donated $50 of their funds, and for the benefit of the As sOciated Charities of Phoenix the union gave S25 of their treasury savings.
 The musicians organization of this city has at the present time a total membership of 90. The members are nearly all residents of this city and are dcUNelN employed Tn the NaflOOS en- tertainment houses of Phoenix, Tempe Mesa and other cities of the Salt River valley. Most of the members are mar ried and have families dependent on them here in the Salt River valley The members are actively interested in the city, state and nation and are endeavor- ing in every manner possible to show their patriotism and willingness to serve.
 Officers of the union are as follows: President K. K. Koontz; vice president c. E. GOlze: secretary. C. J. Besse: treasurer, George Eberle; sergeant at arms, Ray Patton; trustees, Fred Gar hacciao. A. R. Ewing and J. NJ. SchOtt Beside the officers. most of the mem hers were present at the meeting when the organizations funds were voted to patriotic purposes.
 The members of the musicians or ganization furnish most of the enter tainment in the various theaters of Phoenix. Thelr funds have grown large ly in the past year and little expense has been met hy the union. As a result they had on hand when the country called surplus with which to do their bit
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
ARIZONA MAN NOW
 IN BRITISH ARMY
 WOULD BE W|THU. $.

Of interest to J. b. Baker, once a first lieutenant in, Tucson company of the Arizona National Guard, and now an officer in the Canadian Light Artillery, is the newest phase of the great war.
 After the additional national guard service in the California coast artillery Baker enlisted in the Ninth battery of Canadian field artillery. He left Que bee November 19, 1914 for the front. In August, 1916, he was back. one of only nineteen men left of the 164 men who had gone. Even they were not whole. Baker was "jammed up a trifle,'' ac- cording to his own modest tale that has been coming in occasional letters to his old regimental commander in Phoenix.
 His first experience against the Ger mans gave him d crushed hip and five broken ribs. But. nothing daunted. he was back again within a few months, assigned at St Catherines, Ontario. to the Seventy first Battery and dis patched to a training camp in England, in historic Surrey. Now he is back Tn England, in a. convalescent camp in Kent, repairing more broken bones that came in only fortnight's experience against the Germans. Baker is eager
 to return to the United tSates, with nunulGOS OI Olutl AilltIlNsiIS III lilt
 English service, that what he has learned of modern warfare may be of use to his own land when it's soldiers go against the common foe.
 In his last letter Baker writes;
 Thank God, Old Glory is to be given an opl ortunity to vindicate herself, for civilization, for humanity and for God These are happy days for me. can carry my head erect, look any man in the eye and tell him l am an American. In an earlier letter he stated: No
 doubt you have wondered why l en- listed in the service of Great Britain The first reason is, am Anglo Saxon and could not stand idly by and wit ness the horrors that have been com
 mitted without lifting a hand. But my second reason is that l wanted to gain
 knowledge of modern military tactics in active service, that l might be more ! useful to my own country in the fu- ture." Something of prophecy is a par 1 agraph that tells: T have all the re spect in the world for the German soldier, but the officers are the brutes stop at nothing. They are going to get what is due them, for the allies will hammer their way, foot by foot, till they 1 do get them. If you had seen what l ] have. I know you would have organized 1 q battalion of AriZonians and gone to 1 the bat for humanity
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
Film of Great War.


 Film Of Great War.
 On the Italian and French battle fronts with troops in actual fighting. VIII be shown at the Majestic theater rl morrow in seven reels dr pictures. The New York Moving Picture World mas the following note of praise for this stupendous picture drama:
 The Alpine troops in action bring q sequence of remarkable scenes in which one is made to feel the perils or mountain climbing supplemented oy the perlls of war In the back siouhd we see towering, snow-capped peaks and then follow every sten of the military operations necessary for the occupancy of these immense na- turai Notifications.
 The hauling of the great guns up tne mountain sides. the. provisioning or the men, the building of redoubts to make more impregnable those pro- Vlded by nature, are problems being met by military science. but in this particular phase of the great cam paign. science has not eliminated the need for heroism and initiative on the part of the individual soldier.
 The Italians occupying the summit oi mount Nero sentry duty at an altitude of 10000 feet. the lowering
 
 diter an engagement, destroying wire arrangements placed by the Ans trlans, are among a quantity of scenes calling for attention"
 Added attractions will also sbou fatty' Arbuckle in g comedy scream
 Marguerite Clark at Lamara.
 Marguerite Clark has played almost every conceivable character on the SeIeeh ..,I rom the delightful little Molly Make Believe" and Little .-doy Eileen who believed in fairies eo snow White. who was a sort of .any princess herself. But during the tune that she has been apnear- Ing on the screen the Famous Play CTS have never given her the role of an actress until she played Eff in The Fortunes of Fiji" which Is inc Paramount Picture at the Lamara theater today. ''
 The story, which was written bv Molly Elliott Seawell. concerns 2 httie French actress and her aims ambitions. romance, near-tra gedv ano flnal good fortune. In it Miss Clark ooeS some of the most delightful "ork or her screen career, playing the actress with a delicate touch that IS refreshing and irresistibly charm ing
 The new Burton Holmes travelogue entitled Tn Old India" promises to De extra value in this one.
 "When Love is Blind" at Hip. Here is a beautiful girl in a spark ling Fotoplay. 'fWhen Love Was Blind. It is the story of a girl who really was blind when the play start ed. She loved a man and believed in him to the extent that when she regained her eye sight and found him in a compromising position she though of giving him m believins like sensitive blind that he did not love her because E her affliction
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

There is a pretty twist to the story and one tha. makes it end with splendid satisfaction to the patron who pities the blind girl in her strug- gle to retain the love of her mate.
 With the Florence LaBadie picture will be seen a return of Charley Chaplin in one of his greatest pie lures, Behind the Screen It is a late two reeler and a corking value.
 The twelfth episode of the Great Secret with Beverly Bayne and Fran cis X. Bushman will be the added value to the already big special of fering for registration day. Owing to the fact that it is a holiday the first performance will start at ten in tho morning
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
EXPERT EXAMINER
 IF QUESTIONED
 DOCUMENTS HERE

Milton Carlson of Los Angeles. rec ognized as one of the foremost exam iners and photographers of questioned documents in the far west, is a Phoe- nix visitor for a short time, arriving yesterday
 MT Carlson is en route to Florence where he will take part in an inn portant case to be held in the superior court. After completing his work here he will proceed to Chicago, where he has been engaged to assist in another case He will then return to Oakland. where he has considerable work map ped out.
 As examiner and photographer of questioned documents, MT. Carlson has assisted in detecting many fOrgeries to important documents and in this manner, is valuable aid in establish ing justice in important civil and crim- inal action. He has participated in several cases of wide import during the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
THE BARRIER" |S 0VE OF MOST VITAL
 FILMS SHOWN HERE

As a picture The Barrier" follows faithfully the swift exciting action of the book. It is full of the fcnda mental elements of life. and shows man stripped C the veneering of civilization, unrestrained by the forces oi law and order and giving free play to reckless and impuisiye pas sicns F
 The most sinister and hardened tVpes of humanity battle relentless ly with the better elements and influ- ences winch are to be found even Tn the most primitive society. and scene after scene holds the spectator speilbound with the intensity of it's dramatic climaXes.
 The story centers upon the love of young army officer proud Of his arlstocratic lineage and his family traditions. for a girl who is supposed to be the daughter of white man and a squaw. In the background there develops the story of great hate and deadly fued, eliminating in a tragedy which involves all the leading characters. and brings into play the whole gamut of human emotions. in cluding a great renunciation and the flnal removal Of the barrier" of blCod
 After viewing a picture of this na- ture, then looking over the well filled tneater, there is no wonder that the {, Columbia theater has become the only recognized theater in Phoenix that can successfully screen the big productions. The Barrier is a won , defIui picture. once seen, never for i gotten It will be shown again today ana tomorrow matinee and evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
StiIIweII Buys Ranch

Ever since he retired from the active management of the Salt River Valley bank, L. w Stillwell has had visions of d nice country place where he would have nothing to do but work, so after enjoying himself locking around for awhile, he finally decided upon the J: l.. Spain 22 acres in the Alma district. The neat sum of S20O per acre was paid for the rllce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
lst Extra Point Offer

s25.oo IN SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GET
10000 EXTRA POINTS.
This. 7 First Extra Point offer. Is now
in force" and II a. follows:-
In addition to the regular points Allowed
on subscription payments. ~ shown In the
point schedule, We q the candidates the
following offer:.
100000 extra points win DO given to every
candidate who sends or brings $500 worth
Of subscriptions to this Office on or before
Saturday. Nov. IT. 1917. 10 p. m.
The~larser the amount the candidate
sends in during this period. the larger the
candidates extra point ballot win be. For
example,: $4,000 w1in receive 100000 extra
points: s27.oo, will get 100000 extra points,
etc
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS ARE
WORTH MORE EXTRA POINTS DURING
THIS PERIOD THAN THEY WILL BE AT
ANY OTHER TINE DURING THE CAM
PAIGN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
All the Extra Point Offers to be Given;
Read them--The Largest Offer is Now on--Entef Today
No Extra Points Given

DURING THE LAST WEEK OF THE
CAMPAIGN.
During this period. the last week OF the
CAMPAIGN, there will be no Extra Po1nts
xiven. Only the regular points allowed on
suhscription payments will be given.
The Campaign closes Dec. Is. 1917, 10
p. m.
DON'T HOLD SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Candidates do not need to hold the sub
scriptions until they have secured the $500
worth in order to get the Extra Points given
during the Extra Point Offers.
Send the subscriptions in as soon as pos
sble after securing, SO that the parties sub
scribing will receive the paper promptly.
The Campaign department will then return
to the candidate a separate point ballot
covering the number of points allowed for
each subscription turned in.
Campaign department will mail to the
sanddiate a separate point ballot covering
the number of Extra Points due on the Ex-
Ira Point Offer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
End Extra Point Offer

$3.50 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS Will GET
$4,000 EXTRA FONTS
Thia the Second Extra Point oner. vii
start ct the close Of the First Extra Point
oner. and close Dec. /. 10 ,. m. ana viii
be ~ follovts:-
In addition to the regular points Allowed
on subscription payments, - shown In tho
point schedule. b following offer win be
made during this period
$4,000 extra points will be siven to every
candidate who sends or brings $500 worth
Of subscriptions to this Office on or before
Dec. 1, 1917, 10 p. m.
Tho larger the amount the candidate
sends in during this period. tho larger the
candidates extra point ballot win b. For
example: $4,000 will receive $4,000 extra
points: $27.oo will get $1,000 extra points,
etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS ARE
WORTH MORE EXTRA POINTS DURING
THIS PERIOD THAN THEY WILL BE AT
ANY REMAINING TIME DURING THE
CAMPAIGN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
3rd Extra Point Offer

s3s.oo IN SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GET
10000 EXTRA POINTS
This, the Third Extra Point o6se. Will
Start 1t the close OF the Second Extra Point
Oner. and close Dec. 7th. 10 p. IA. and ~iu
be % follows:-
In addition to the reeuar points allowed
on subscription paymentA rs shown IN the
point schedule, the following offer viii be
made during this period
$4,000 extra points win Be given to every
candidate who sends or brings $es.ea worth
Of subscriptions to this o1zee On or before
Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1917, 10 p m
The larger the amount The candidate
sends in during this period. the larger the
candidates. extra point halo. viii be For
example: $500 will receive si-eee extra
points; $500 win get $4,000 extra points
etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS II
WORTH MORE EXTRA POINTS DURING
THIS PERIOD THAN THEY WILL BE AT
ANY REMAINING TINE DCRISG TIE
CAMPAIGN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
TAKE Advantage Of the
Extra Point OHer---
You Can Enter Non
is Going to Get 4. s., 10000 WHY'S Overland
Someone is Going to Get a 81, 1850 Overland Some
Three Persons are Going to Get Three $S55.OO
E aOverlands-45 Prizes in All.

#s Enterth thu Heralds $1,000 Profit Sharing Campaign NOW. =.
Take advantage Of the largest Extra Point Offer. 1t lasts until
November II.
paisn. They are outlined in the dye.ttscment IN this psge; ~ ~
need ID do Is 10 send in our name on q entry blank.
# Possibly you ave a ftend who, yu believe. should avail himself o.
herself of the opportunity held u here to secure one of the high.caass
sons name in III entry blank and sem it in.
&C. There's a long n eu-pleased list o. those who have won great vatuee
ii. other campaigns OF The Herald, and that bright galaxy Is r be largely
added DIN a few weeks.
six-45 Touring Car. -. u-L-
car. "
Some three persons lin this campaign N going to vim the three 1855
Overland Touring Cars. -.
3Nards. L-..-
h~n ron Ia vet,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

D1D3310T 10.
Will include all territory In Mime
sofa loutside Of the city limits OF East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembi-
m, Walsh, Trail, Steele. Nelson. Ram
sey, Cavalier. and GrigEs.
Campaign Closes Dec. 18th. 10 2. Il