davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
SPARKLERS

Four hundred and twenty-five fol- lowers of the light harness pastime, coming from all parts of New Eng land, congregated in the Boston City Club yesterday afternoon and last night to attend the annual banquet of the New England Horsemen's As- sociation. They represented all branches of the turf sport-the track owner, secretary, horse driver and trainer-and the new rules as passed by the joint committee meeting of the National and American Trotting Associations recently were given a real third degree"
 East and West shared honors in the annual games of the New York A. c. in Madison Square Garden last night. The Buermeyer special and the Bax- ter mile fell before the flying feet of two Eastern athletes-Tom Halpin of the Boston A. A. and Johnny Overton of Yale University-while Joie Ray of the Illinois A. c. and Joe Loomis of the Chicago A. A. harvested glory for the West. Ray won the two mile handicap from scratch in the new American figures of 9:112-5 and Loomis captured four first places. In
 
 another event.
 Young McAuliffe, Bridgeport's clever featherweight boxer, who holds the ! state title, closed last night for | match with Young Johnny Mayo of Philadelphia in the Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia. The bout will be held 1 on the night of February 26, and l will mark McAuliffe's first appearance in a. bout in the Quaker City. The 1 boys are carded to box six rounds. On his return from a hunting trip at his nome in Runge, Tex, yesterday, Dave Davenport of the St. Louis American pitching staff was seriously , wounded when his rifle was accident 1 ally discharged. A bullet passed 1 through his chest and also inflicted l scalp wound.
 President Charles Weeghman of the Cubs was five hours late in arriving in New York from Chicago and stat ed last night that he expected to open
 negotiations for Grover Alexander,
 the star hurler of the Phillies. How
 ever, he said his delay in reaching
 the scene had prevented him from
 going into the matter with President
 Baker of the Phillies Weeghman an- l nounced his readiness to make the
 PhilHes a fat offer both in players
 and cash for Alexander. Our offer ' will make the Collins and Speaker trades look sick,' said Weeghman. As soon as Fred Fulton completed his short task of poking and jabbine : Charlie Weinert until Referee Bill Brown decided the bout between the
 two was no longer a contest the Minnesota trowel wielder had qualified in the minds of most followers of the
 ring game for 8 crack at the crowr . of Jess Willard. Frederick created z , favorable impression by slamminf + Tom Cowler into slum berland in less
 than one round a few weeks since , His quick victory over Weiner I strengthened Fulton's claim for crack at Willard many fold. , William Abstein of St. Louis, Mo. will manage the Hartford baseball 5 club in the Eastern League the com f ing season. This fact was learned f last night by way of a special dis T spatch from St. Louis. where the new manager made the announcement tha 5 he had come to terms with Owne
 James H. Clarkin of the Senators.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
LOWRY ELECTED

MOgul InoseIl NaIohai Amateur Baseball Association Prcs- ident--PittsburghG Gets Final Games Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 14.-James lowry of Indianapolis was elected president of the National Amateur Baseball Association at it's fourth an- Aual convention here yesterday, suc- feeding Ralston Goss, also of this Iity.
 ! The invitation extended by the Pittsburgh City Association that final championships series by played there vas accepted. Winning teams of sec lionai tournament that will be played In the North, East, South and West, |xill be sent to Pittsburgh to take bart in the championship series to be held late in August. The cham pion etam of Pittsburgh will also play in
 0nal games.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

4 "a tonic wine, with Ga
- duol, the extract of Cod
b Liver Oil, combined with
Wild Cherry, Malt and
=-S Hypophosphites. T h
greatest tissue builder
8==Ek for a rundown system
from coughs and colds;
non-greasy, palatable,
- and creates an Appetite;
a->sI',c~ Z regular Sl.00 size. TO1
Full pints ..... '"S
Three bottles go. $500
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

inmate of the tuberculosis ward of the prison, and from a weight of 1S0 pounds he has shrunk to 112 pounds.
 His mother is here working for a parole for him, and she has engaged the attention of the governor and the board of pardons and paroles and it will be decided by them shortly whether he shall be allowed to die out side the prison walls. Mrs. Kermeen bears letters of introduction from United States Senator Key Putnam of Nevada and other prominent residents of that state.
 The crime for which Kermeen was sentenced to die was the deliberate murder near Bisbee five years ago of a young man of Bisbee with whom he was hunting. He was sentenced to be hanged and would have been executed but for the policy of the state admin istration at that time to save the neck of every murderer.
 When every other pretext had failed the prison authorities availed them selves of the provision of the law un der which any person may question the sanity of a condemned murderer and have him brought before a jury for trial. Kermeen was so tried, but some neglect had been allowed in the organization of the jury and he was found to be sane. But the authorities
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

did not allow such thing to happen the next day in the case of Faltin, who was similarly tried, and by tracta- ble jury was declared to be insane
 Kermeen then would have been hanged, but for the anti capital pun ishment amendment which was adopt ed before the state could get around to his execution, and his sentence was commuted with those of all the other condemned men at that time.
 An effort was made previous to that time to secure a communication, and the same powerful influences which are now behind Mrs. Kermeen were brought to bear, but without avail. His mother was here at that time working in his behalf, not with the usual mother stuff, imploring and weeping, but in a sensible manner. She did not try to excuse her son. and when she had apparently failed to move the par don and paroles board, she saw him as she believed for the last time and talked to him like a Spartan mother. She said. Your father would not have found himself in your position, but if he had been, he would face 1t
 bravely, and if you are Kermeen you will do so.'
 | Kermeen has been a very sick man for many months and physicians have decided that wherever he may be, his days on earth will not be long.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
SOLD MINING STOCK WITHOUT PERMIT,
 OFFICIAL ADMITS

The case of the Molybdenum Min ing company, whose officers are charged with the sale of stock without T permit, was heard by the stale corpor- ation commission yesterday and taken under adVisement It was more par ticularly charged that H. H. Temple. the secretary of the company, had been engaged in the sale of the stock and it was admitted that the stock had been sold without a permit. but Temple pleaded that he did not know that it was in violation of the law to sell personal stock and not treasury stock.
 The manner in which he came into possession of that personal stock in troduced into the case a controversy between himself and President H. A. Smith of the company, who charged that Temple obtained the stock with out complying with the terms of an agreement between them. According to the agreement, Smith was to sell 50,000 shares of the treas ury stock, and for that service Smith agreed to give him 50,000 shares Of his osfn stCI k. He now contends that Smith, without selling the treasury stock, secured the Smith stock which he sold.
 But that is a matter in which the corporation commission has neither jurisdiction or interest That dispute will have to be settled in a civil pro- ceeding.
 The state was represented at the hearing yesterday by Assistant At 1 torney General R. W. Kramer, Smith by Robert Fisher, and Temple by George Stoneman. The property of the Moiybdenum Mining company is near Wickenburg and is said to be a very meritorious one
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
.UNWR|TTEN[ LAW MAY
 SAVE WOMAN SLAYER

Severo Alvarez, whose wife was mur- dered Tuesday evening by Mrs Do- lores B. Ocho, yesterday swore to a complaint charging Ochoa with adult cry. The action of Alvarez bears out the statement of the county attorreys s office made at the inquest the day fol- lowing the Scottsdale shooting when it was announced that Mrs. Ochaa would not be held responsible for the murder. The county attorney, it is said, held that if the reports w-e true that Mrs. Alvarez was found with Ochoa by the latters wife, that he was morally responsible fo rthe murder.
 Ochoa denied his guilt in Justice De SouZas court yesterday. In waiving his preliminary examination he was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $2,000 bail, which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
VOLTS SUIT HOUSE
 E|VLARGES ITS FIELD

Wolf's Suit House has announced complete change in lines of business handled. Beginning the first of Sep tember this store has added a com plete line of mems general furnish lngs. Heretofore the place had been run exclusively as a suit and pants house. During the past month the proprietor, Leonard Wolf, has remodel ed the store has received and placed on his shelves his ne wines, including such as Cluett & Peabody. and Mon arch shirts, Cooper's underwear and hosiery, Arrow Brand Collars, Cheney s silk neckwear and Faultless pajamas. In hats there will ts. carried a full line of F'ranklins.
 This firm was established three years ago and has enjoyed constant growth ever since it started. Ed. Hickman will be manager for MT. Wolf.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

ing residence on Oak avenue which they have been making ready for months without arousing the suspi- cions of their friends.
 The couple went to Florence in March, where they were quietly mar ried. On their return to town the same day the bride took up her residence with her sister, Mrs. Bigley, of 1107 West Adams street. MT. Chopper re- turned to his hotel. He was attentive to Miss Boone" all summer, and oc- casionally she was asked if it were really serious" The query was evaded with laugh, so that this morning s announcement will be the first knowl- edge frineds have of the affair
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
REPUBLICAN, MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1917

and that he attend to everything. If plans carry, he is to report to one or ganization, or one head. This organ1- zation. or head, will be under the aus pices of the Red Cross, and will have full executive charge.
 One organization to handle every thing concerning the Arizona soldiers is considered the best plan, instead of relying upon a number of organiZa- tions, as has been suggested All or ganiZations wishing to help the sol- diers under the proposed arrangement will do so through the central organi- zation whose man will be at the can tonment for that purpose.
 The committee is expected to report to Prof. Loper and the Red Cross with in the next few days as to it's plans.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
HAULS FIRST ORE
 FROM FINAL MINE

The Pinal Development company has arrangements for the shipment of it's ore. and the first car is now being hauled to the railroad. When returns are received by the company they will be immediately made known.
 The property to date has about 4,000 feet of underground development and the ore recently encountered on the POO foot level assures the company that future development will gradually open up extensive ore reserves, thus justi- flying the predictions heretofore made that Pinal has merit and only re- quires proper development to classify it as a big producing copper mine The Pinal Development company's po- tentialities are so unusual that sur prising news may be expected at most any time
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

from Arizona. figured in New Mex ico holdup, in which they are alleged to have killed a man, are being held on murder charge The officials in Magdalena write they are confident that they have enough evidence to se- cure a conviction for both Hayworth and Darnell
 Young Irving, who went to New Mexico upon being advised his car had been found. arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Considering the hard usage
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

the machine is in good condition Hay tured him that he made the trip from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon in 23 hours.
 Despite his speed the Phoenix deputies would have overtaken him with his several hours start had it not been for a series of tire troubles At Clarkdale they were compelled to abandon the search for the wanted men and return
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
.ONE MAN ID HANDLE
 ALI SOLDIER AID?

J. D. Loper, chairman of the Phoe- nix chapter of the Red Cross, has named special committee to ascertain what is the best method of serving the soldiers who are called to the colors from Arizona. This committee com prises Roy C. Goodrich, Charles A. Stauffer. A. C. Dulmage and L. w. Coggins.
 II has been tentatively decided by this committee to recommend that one man be named to go to the cantonment where the Arizona men are encamped
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
AUTO BANDITS NOW IN SANTA F JAIL

Hayworth and Darnell, the men who held up Tom Irving on the Cave Creek road and at the point of a gun compelled him to turn over his auto mobile to them. have been removed from the Magdalena jail to the state prison at Santa Fe for safe keeping, according to word received by the sheriff's office from New Mexico authorities yesterday
 The bandits, who after their escape
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
NEAR DEATH, HE WOULBM BMEETEN
 OUT IF PRISON
W. W. Kermeen, Aided by
 Mother, Urging Governor and Pardon Board to Give
 Freedom for Brief Life

W. W. kermeen. an inmate of the penitentiary. will know within a day or two whether he will die in that insti- tuition, as has been decreed by a com mutation of his sentence for murder
 "r whether he will die outside; at any Iate he has not long to live. He is an
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

WANTED-Carpenter to set up store fixtures. Apply a. m Tuesday, northeast corner Adams and First 1f
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

THREE ROOM furnished apart
 ment, E block of carline and capitol. Apply 121 North 17th Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

ONE, TWO OR THREE FURN- ISHED housekeeping rooms, very convenient BIC North 5th Street. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

FOR RENT-The Ellsworth Studio. Mesa. Snap for right party. Inquire 163 West Second street, Mesa. Phone
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

WANTED-By young man, mar ried, management of branch store, any part of Arizona Experienced as h. dian trader and in general merchan- disc. References the best Box 1234 ReD1ibljcan 9
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

WANTED-A woman or girl to as sist in light housework and care for babies. 45 w. Willetta. 2
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

TWENTY ONE thoroughbred se-
 lected Rhode Island Red bullets and two cockerels, matched from last of
 February and first of March. from best breeding stock in valley. Price $50 for bunch. Phone 4179 k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

WOMEN to do lau 46ry work. Phone 8604 if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

FOR SALE-5 room modern brick cottage, North Third street. Price S300O, $500 cash, balance $3O per month. E. K. Pascoe, 302 No. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

FOR SALE-Few pieces furniture
 for sale Must be taken at once. Phone 313S Address 1918 West Adams street It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
WE'D FIVE MONTHS
 SECRET |S JUST 0UT

Married since the 20th of March and only announcing the fact last evening when they started on their 'honey- moon," Miss Glenn Boone chief oper- ator of the Mountain States Telephone company, and Clyde D. Chopper, book keeper of the Phoenix Seed company, proved to their friends they could keep a secret.
 When Mir and Mrs. Cropper return from their months stay in San Fran cisco they will be at home in charm
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Six room modern house, all conveniences. 914 South Third avenue. Rent $20 It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
Safe From Fire and Weather

f Johns Manvle Asbestos Ready Roofing is examined,
 approved and labeled by the Underwriters Laboratories 1nc under the direction the National Board Fire Underwriters The fourply class B' rating and the hree-py is given Class "C' rating. These the highest classcations given ready roofing by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Portland. representatives Of tbs plants
affected. announced today that they
would open their shops 10 any men
who wished 10 return to work.
Precautions to prevent interference
with HarkMen have been taken by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
FernanleS Harrison.

Fernandes Harrison. 1904 Fish-
Teenrh avenue died st 2-4S this after
noon At his home. following an Illness
OF three weeks with typhoid fever. He
was married May I6 last 70 Miss Ruth
heFgstron or this CITY. who survives.
Ills parents Live At Jacksonville Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Two Of the plants now are working
fulI crews and some Of the others
are working with part OF their crews
There are about 40 different kinds
oE birds 5u Australia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
FIND RAIL VICTIM
Is NONRESIDENT
Friend Identifies Body hi Local IN.
dertakiBg Parlors - That Of
j. II. Sullivan.
RELATIVES ARR BEING SOUGHT


The identity Fl she mag who met 4
tragic death an#er E burlington road
av-f+sr. +-zF. 81 HILL e.a+ II Fifteenth
street -443i+i@s Aa@#5+7 '4@a 7#@@ 91-+9
lshed. j f. Sullivan Fairfield Iowa.
IL tHe victim
m 4s.a f-9.ae 81 sHs hank r--o.l fauef
r- s.f.~.s,s .... ss.s..r ss,..--. ,..+s.
chat 81 N.eHaag fF etarx Clark. ah8
was arrested t9r HakeUaaaa MONDAY
night. vas #ith sullivan during that
day. 88a stated that 5a asked sullivan
bis name aga t}la# Sullivan wrote IT d.
rise bank aaaH placing his oHn name
6CIarEJ faat below t is #aaa that Sui
}iTau bad haaH ssagtug 1t THE Fairfield
hotel al Fairfield up ans5t several
weeks ago aHa Coroner loan Miller 5a
attempting f9 learn sonnet Ht#E i@rdaaf
% has relatives today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13

He must 60 into exile. and II
was expected today that eventual
ly he would go to Germany. Early
departure of the king and queen
ON an allied warship is expected.
Occupation Temporary.
The allies military occupation
of Greece is only temporary, until
a real constitutional government
can be restored there and all ele-
ments harmonized. Emphasis was
laid on this fact here today with
the suggestion Greece could be OK
pected to play her proper part in
the war.
So far as indicated here, the
further steps at restoration of
popular government in Greece will
include exile of all of the former
kings military staff-the SUPER
royalists who joined with Constan-
tine in thwarting the will of the
Greek people.
Officials and the public alike
regarded the allies course toward
Constantine as a further step In
meeting the desires of the United
States and Russia for a further in
dication of characterization of the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
REPUBLIC FOR
GREECE likely
Continued From Page one.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
der. liberal-minded, not subject
to the intense pro-Germanism of
his royal father and acceptable
to the allies.
Dispatches from Athens today
declared the change in rulers had
been effected with an utter alb
sence of disorder.
Constantine Must Leave.
Demands voiced on behalf OF
the allies by M. Jonnart, a French
senator and special envoy to
Athens, that Constantine step
down, were acquiesced In by the
monarch without more than
formal protestation. He refused
to permit his partisans to fight
against the allies ultimatum that
he resign.
Early entry of Greece into the
war on the side of the allies Is
not expected. Prince Alexander.
the new ruler, who presumably
will take over the reins of gov
eminent at once, is known as a
pro-ally.
Constantine will not be permit
ted to remain in Greece, accord
ing to the terms of the agreement
of abdication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
MEX BANDITS
ATTACK; U.S..
MEN RETIRE


Ell PASO. Tex, June 13.-
Forty Mexican bandits crossed the
border early today at Ysleta ford,
15 miles east of Ell Paso, and at
tackled patrol troop of the
Eighth cavalry under Sergeant
McDade.
The Americans, greatly out
numbered, were forced to retreat,
after returning the fire of the
Mexicans. The bandits followed
into American territory.
Reinforcements were rushed to
the aid of the patrols after they
retreated. The American troops
did not follow across the border.
So far as was learned, none of
the United States troops was kill
ed or wounded. Three bandits
were killed by the Americans
fire, it was said.
Approximately 1000 troops, in
GLIDING q cavalry squadron, q
company of infantry and q motor
cycle machine gun company, were
i'm mediately ordered to the scene
from Ell Paso by Gen. Bell.
1t Is believed the Mexicans
planned raid on Ysleta. a bor-
der town of 5000 population, in
the vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-13
UNITING
TO HELP
HOSPITAL

Tacoma has many things to bt
proud of, but to my mind there Il
nothing to be prouder of than the
hospital on the hill; for 1t belongs
to no one but the people," said
Bishop F. w. Keator in a stirring
appeal at a meeting in the Ma.
sonic temple Tuesday night tt
launch the campaign for $780,.
900 for the Tacoma General hos
pital.
Cooperation of all the people
in Tacoma in wiping out the build
ing debt of the hospital, enabling
1t to extend its facilities of service
was the keynote struck by the
speakers.
Bishop Keator outlined the his
tory Of the hospital from the es-
tablishment In Old Tacoma back
to the SOS up to the present mod
ern structure on the site of the
old fire-trap.
Faith In Tacoma.
why did we attempt the new
building?" he asked. Because
we had faith in the people of Ia
coma, that they would respond
and do their part In carrying on
the great work."
Explaining the purpose of the
campaign for funds, S. M. Jackson
president of the board of trus-
tees. declared that every dollar OF
profit goes to increased efficiency
and equipment, and that 1t Is
necessary to pay off the building
debt of $S2.700 If the hospital is
to continue its work.
The demands on the hospital
are constantly growing" he said.
u appeal to everyone not to do
his bit, but to do his utmost"
Praises Tacoma Spirit.
A tribute to "the gorgeous, Co
operative spirit of the west" was
paid by DR.. John Duncan Speath
of Princeton university, who Is
giving the commencement address
at the University of Washington
Wednesday.
THE great lesson that we have
had shot into us Is that co-opera-
ton is greater than competition
The world has grown too large to
accomplish anything without CO.
operation. Your Tacoma General
hospital represents that kind of
cooperation.
Let Tacoma be known turnout
the land for its hospital. Here is
a monument of skill, of science,
OF generosity. of humanity"
DR.. James B. Eagleson. and DR..
Clarence A. Smith, highly praised
the hospital as a center of scien-
tific research.
Striking moving pictures of the
work in the various departments
were shown.