davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Hogs: Re ceipts 19,O00; tomorrow 15,000; strong; 10c above yesterdays aver age. Bulk, $16.25017.20; light, $15.7O@1T20: heavy, S15.90@1130; pigs, $1175m15.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 12,000; weak. Ma tive steers. S6.6O@17.00; western steers, S6.00@16.30; stockers and feeders, s5.85@1160; cows and heif- CTS, $450@11S0; calves. $700@13.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000; firm. Wethers, s8.6o@12.S5; lambs, $12.oOG 1850.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-Hogs. Receipts 5000; higher. Bulk, $1650 @1105; heavy, $16.SO@1z15; light, $16.40@ 16.90; pigs, $16.00@16.75
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; strong Prime fed steers, $15.5O@16.75, dressed beef steers, $1100@1500; western steers. s8.50@12.5O: cows, 5.50@10.25; heifers, $6.50@1 12.50; bulk, $6.O0@7.75: calves. $6.50@12.50
 Sheep: Receipts 4000; steady Lambs, $15.50@1625; yearlings, S115O @13.O0 wethers, s10.5OG12.OO; ewes S9.5O@1L00.
 DENVER. Nov. S.-Cattle Re- ceipts 4.S0O; strong Beef steers, $S.OO@12.O0; cows and heifers, $500 GS.25; stockers and feeders, $600@ 1125; calves, $S.00G 1000.
 Hogs: Receipts 1000; 15020c higher. Top, SIPS; bulk, $16.50m HOO.
 sheep: Receipts 16100; steady Lambs, $15.75Gr1700; ewes, $9.000 5000.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Received Sad News

Miss Buck. teacher in the Frank lin school. has received news of the death of her brother. This popular insuuctress has the sympathy of a host of friends in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Play Here

The Birth of the Nation" has been billed for week from tonight Novem- ber 16 Many who saw the play last year in Phoenix will no doubt wish to see the play again and those who did not have the oportunity to see it then will take advantage of this chance
 The Tempe Opera has been putting on some splendid productions this season.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Grain

Gram
 CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Corn underwent a decided setback in value today, largely as a result of Kerensky's over throw and of Russian peace talk. The
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, | private leased wired to all eX- ] changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Coffin Promoted

The many friends of Ed. Coffin will he glad to learn that since he has gone
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Day in Town

Day in Town Mrs. w Barkley and Miss F'ronia Barkley of Gilbert spent yesterday il Tempe
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Christmas Boxes Go Monday

The Mesa Red Cross must get it's Christmas boxes away to the sol diers in France by Monday next at the latest Most of the articles have been prepared and are ready, but to Camp Kearney he has been ad- vanced to corporal Ed was among one of the first boys to enlist from Tempe and naturally Tempeans are al- ways interested in the fact that her volunteers are mak4g good.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AD to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady, Dec. 27.41c; Jan 26.71c; March, 26.29c; May, 26.10c; July, 25S0c
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

A great agricultural project is under way
 in this state, that gives the man or woman of moderate means 8 remarkable
 opportunity to par ticipate in the profits of long staple cotton cultivation in Ari : zona. This project presents an opening for you to become as :
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Southside News
 W D. JOHNSON

TEMPE OFFICE Mrs. Chas. Prather Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Arizona's Twelve Million Dollar Agri-
 cultural Industry

Twelve years of governmental experi- mentation have proved that the finest LONG STAPLE COTTON in the world can be- and is being grown in the cot ton belt of ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
]. |. RAYNOR,IS
 TO FACE TRIAL

After J. L. Raynor had shot and killed Calvin Heath at the iatter's ranch in Avondale. he remained where the dead man lay and cut the levee over which the tragedy arose.
 This bit of evidence was introduced by the state at the preliminary exam ination of Raynor charged with mur- der. held in Justice De Souza's court yesterday afternoon. From the trend Of the cross examination of the states witnesses by P. H. Hayes it became evident that self defense would be the ground on which the defense would be based.
 MT. Hayes offered no testimony and the defendant was held to answer in the sum of s3,00O bail, which he fur nished. MT. Hayes made plea that Raynor be released on his own recog- nizance. He assured the court that the accused man would respond without ball. that no man was more anxious to have the matter come to trial and it's conclusion than Raynor, and that he could vouch for his appearance
 Originally the bond was placed at s5,0O0, in view of the fact of the de- fendants long residence and good repu- tation in this county.
 County Attorney l.. M. Laney offered OoJectlon 10 RaynOrS being released on his own recognizance, but none to lowering the bail
 The story of the shooting occupied the courts attention practically the entire afternoon. It was the story of an old man unarmed, and of another who. according to the county attorney, took the law in his own hands and. took a mans life. the flooding of Raynor's property, his son and son. law armed with shovels starting for Heaths place to cut the levee that was causing the damage, and Raynor's return to his house and reappearance with gun were features brought out by the states witnesses.
 James Thompson, one of the wit nesses, testified he was in the corral with Heath on the afternoon of April 17 when the shooting occurred. He said Heath was but six feet away when Raynor killed him.
 Martin Storm, the son in law of the accused man, was called as a states witness, but after he was on the stand few moments became a witness fol the defense, with the statement thai Heath had said in his hearing, TT take the gun away and use it on him.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD CREDITED WITH
 VOLUN TIERS

The probabilit- of the national con Sress passir the bill containing the se lective conScription provision has led number of those interested in the mat ter to investigate some of the Drovis- ions both of the proposed law and the alternative measure proposed by Con- gressman Dent. It has been found that in both of these bills those states that are recruiting heavily for the ar my, navy, and marine corps, are not to be credited with the number of re- cruits obtained for those branches of the service on the desired quota from those states, but that the quota is to he in addition to the recruits obtained for those branches of the service.
 The only branch of the military ser vice of the country that will obtain any credit at all for volunteers will be the National Guard. Under the provisions of the Dent bill, all members of the National guard in the federal service on April ? last and all those who volun- teer after April 1st, will be credited on the quota from the states. In other words the draft when it comes will take from Arizona's available men of military age, enough men more than are now in the service to complete the desired quota.
 All enllStmentS in any other branch of the service are not credited to the state. In this way it can be seen that from the standpoint of military credit to the state, enlistments in any other than the Arizona Infantry do not re- dound to the credit of this state, and as far as the effect of the draft is concerned, might never have been.
 There is another feature of the bill and that is that no options are made flnt~ in G--saft frin the draft quota is made up the men rine corps, national guard, according to number only and not according to the individual desire of the man.
 All these things lead to the invari- able answer. The man that volunteers now has an opportunity to chose the arm of the service he desires to serve in. In addition the man who volunteers to serve his state now in the Arizona infantry regiment is bringing credit to his state on the desired quota, and third that regiments now in the service considered experienced regiments will see service first.
 There is another feature of the mili- tary situation that is of great inter- est to the volunteer. That is this. Camps of instruction for the training or officers nave been ordered put the men who will attend these camps will be choSen rom among the non-com- missoned officers and men of the regi- ments now in the service, on basis of thirty to the regiment, leaving only six men to be appointed from any other source. The moral of this is obvious. If one has had experience and desires commission in the new army espe- cially in that part of it which will be used first. Enlist now in one of the regiments now in the service and take a chance at being chosen for the in struction camps. A good chance is of fered for the young, ambitious man in Arizona's crack infantry regiment, the healthiest regiment regular or na- tional guard, that served on the border of all the troops there. Join now. Further comment is unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
CITY DELIGHTS
 T0 D0 H0N0RS
 TO BRAVE LADS

Flagstaff Normal was well repre- scented in Phoenix yesterday. Four teen young men, the pick of the school, spent the entire day here waiting to be sent to Naco, where they will join the colors of the First Arizona. They are about the cleanest looking bunch Of young men seen in Phoenix in many day.
 Most If them were seniors at the Normal, but were all graduated given their full nonors and credits as soon as they signified their intention of joining the guard.
 They spent the jay roaming over th., city d part of them at the invi tatioh of General Secretary J. O. Sexscn, partook of the delights of the !. NJ. C. A. shower baths.
 When they left Flagstaff Wedres- day, there were oevr :-000 people al the depot to see them off They were showered with honors and con- gratulationS and given all the pest wishes in the world.
 The Spanish American War Vet erans and several civic bodies united last evening when the boys left the cisy to- show them a farewell be- fitting the sacrifices they are mak- ing.
 Following is the personnel of the party: Ulysses s. George, Daniel J. Campbell. Harold s. Sykes. Merville A. Mills, Harry S. Wilson. Samuel T. Swanson. Albert M Smith. Daniel c. McRca. William II. Randall, Elmer r. Jackson, Lon M. Hyde, Albert Santi!lanes. J1hr II. Yost, Jr.. and Bertram A Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
ROTARY SHOW
 T0 bE GIVEN
 THIS EVENING

Tonight's the night. Rotary club vaudeville and minstrel show. Place, High School auditorium. Time, s o'clock or whereabouts Those who are deeply affected by laughter warned to come. prepared. First aid attendants at the door, if you get by the box office
 Funds secured will be used to send booster delegation to the annual revolu- tion of ROtarians, who will rotate at Atlanta, which is in Georgia. in June.
 The program for the entertainment is dark secret. It is guaranteed to be the best ever presented on any stage anywhere. This guarantee will be signed and certified to by any good Rotarian. If the program is not up to specifications the spectator, as well as the auditor, can have his clock set back at the box office so that he will lose no time witnessing the show. All he will be out will be the money
 However, it is going to be a good show, ranging from music to athletics and big crowd is expected
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Tennis : Football Bowling
NEW JAP PTA|NS
 TOBE ELECTED

Phoenix Union High school, or at least that portion of the young men students who are athletic fans, is in the throes of an election. There are three elections, to be candid about the matter. one for a track captain, one for a baseball captain, and one for basketball.
 All Coyotes who have won letters in any of these branches of sport are en- titled to vote. There are sevcr3l god men out for the jobs. and it looks at the present time that no matter who gets it, the position will be well filled.
 Both Geary, who presides over the destinies of the track team. and Nor gan, who looks after the baseball boys. are confident of turning out winning teams. Neither team is to be material ly weakened by graduation. Unless Uncle Sam comes along and impresses the majority of the lads into the ormy or navy. practically both teams will be on hand when the season opens next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
cHEMlsrRY pLcMIc Ar pApAeo

The students of chemistry at the high school are planning to forget their troublesome reactions and com putations in the iollity of d picnic.
 Immediately after school, Wednes- day May ?. the crowd will leave the high school for Papago park, where tn" afternoon will be spent
 Tlle park, which is east of the town has many interesting features The rifle range at the foot of Papaso Butte is probably the most important of these, soldiers are nearly constantly visiting them and they are indeed a most exciting sight.
 committee on arrangements, con sisting of Bob Armstrong; Ruth Me Guire. Lee Moore. Carrie Yelton. Her bert Shelly. Edith James and Troy Hinton, are now making ar engagements and getting up an after dinner program which they call re action
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
WORK ON THE ANNUAL

The annual is getting better every lay. The staff. consisting of Earl Reno. editor in chief Glenn Metcalf. busi ness manager and Cecil Crabb. assist ant manager, are hard at work on the annual and are very hard to beat. Un- der such men as these the annual is expected to be one of the best ever printed. The junior class has promised Co give their support to the senior class and everyone in each class should follow the example. Plan to get an annual You will regret it if you don't.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

yesterday. The chief object of Mir. Creighton in this life has been to give all of his children the advantage of an education. and he has been remarkably successful in this in keeping them in the straight Scotch Presbyterian path which their forbears for generations have trod. David Creighton chose the career of a farmer and his father sought to make him an educated farmer He sent him to the University of Illinois at Champaign. The young man would graduate next year, but writes that he is no longer in need of the parental sinews of education. He has been put into a way to help himself or rather to transfer the burden of keeping him, from his father to the Dominion of Canada. He has been de tailed with 200 other young men of the university to go to Canada and instruct the natives in the latest methods of farming, so that two bushels of wheat may be made to grow where only ono has growr before. Now that his pay is to come from the Dominion he writes to his father that his name need no longer adorn the family pay fOll
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
ME ETH0D|STS T0
 PICNIC IN PARK

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church will be held at East Lake Park tomor- row afternoon. All members of the church and Sunday school are urged to attend. bringing well filled baskets.
 It is planned to have the affair start at 10:30 o'clock. There will be autos at the church to carry all who wish to go to the picnic grounds.
 The entertainment committee has planned program of sports for the day
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
OWNER
 MARRIED HERE

4 pretty romance which had its beginning at Castle Hot Springs about six months ago. was brought to thr point Of wedding yesterday after noon when Miss Nettie Champie be- came the bride of Frank Lyons. wealthy sheep owner of WinslOw. The Rev. Ray Clsrkson Parker of the Methodist church performed the ceremony
 MT. and Mrs. Lyons left on the 6:15 where they will pass a several weeks honeymoon. Then they will be at home in Phoenix to their friends.
 The bride is the sister of Miss V.cla Champie, who was queen of the automobile show held recently in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
MORE CHEMISTRY

MT. Jones has established a small class of students who desire to put more time on their chemistry the fifth hour, out of students in the sixth hour class. In this way those parti- cipating make more experiments and also get more chemistry than those who only take it one hour. the sixth. Yesterday this small class, consisting of about eight students. made a test for milk. This class has proved a sue cess and will last for two weeks
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
DRAWING GLASSES

Miss McLain's drawing classes have begun work on the posters for the se nior play. There will be great num- Der made but only dozen or a dozen and a half will be picked to exhibit.
 The senior has excellent material for their play and they promise to be. the biggest hits of the year. The prin cipas for the play have been picked and they are rehearsing their parts with a vigor that spells Success in capital letters
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
PAGE SEVEN

sons room and all first and second team members are urged to be present Next years captain will probably be chosen from the first team which IS composed of Goldberg. Young, Chaney and Baker. Captain Chaney wul give few remarks upon our successful tennis year and Coach Turner will tell those who get letter and quaSter credits.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
COURTS IN DEMAND

The tennis courts are all crowded these days. Every day at noon. there is a rush for the two cement courts and dirt courts also. There are so many desiring to play that it has been arranged so that those who have study hall the fifth and sixth hours might play tennis. This plan was very suc- cessful. and although the other parts of the athletic field is not being used the tennis courts are getting more popular each day.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HOW TO TELL THE GERMAN FLAG

The flag of Germany used in every place except on battle ship is com posed of three broad stripes. red, white and black, which run the full length of the flag. No other mark distinguishes it. The flag used on German battle ship is white with two black stripes the length and with of the flag, mak- ing large cross and three small black, white and red stripes and a small cross in the upper left hand corner.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
WRITE SHORT STORIES

The junior English classes, under Mir Stauffacher, are developing some very good short story tellers. For the past term. short stories have been written and some are very good. hav- ing very clever plots and also being very cleverly worked out Today each lass is writing stories and the best story will probably go in the annual
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
GIRLS TRACK MEET

Girls in Nisalia Calf high recently held a track meet. which was won hy the freshman class. The events in cluded a 50-yard dash. running broad jump. hurdles, standing broad jump. high jump. baseball throw. basketball throw. 75-yard dash, shot-put. and re- lay race
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
REDS WALLOP
 CHICAGO CUBS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CINCINNATI April 26.-Cincinnati won by punching long hits with Chi cago's errors. The game was featured by long hits, Reuter- batting for Deal in the sixth tripled, with the bases full. Three of Cincinnati's~ seven hits were triples and one was a home run by Groh in the eigth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
oO 1T I- "Batted for Deal in sixth. **Ran for Reuther in sixth. *S*Batted for Douglass in ninth.
 
By innings:

Chicago ..........0 Q 0 0 0 4 0 0 6-4 Cincinnati .......0 0 2 1 ? 0l1 X-6
 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits: Mann. Three-ba hits: Chase, Wingo, Reu- ther, Neale. Home run: Groh. Double plays: kopf to Chase. Bases on balls: Ring 4; Douglass 2. Struck out: Ring ?; Douglass 4. Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

fad adopted by the faculty of Fremont, (Calif.) High school is one that migh well be adopted at P. H. S. The faculty of this school are naming their autos, and among the list of names are, Billy Buick, Fanohon Ford, Dora Dodge Obedia Overland.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
STUDY TELEPHONES

The third and fourth hour physics class visited the telephone company yesterday. About thirty pupils and Professor Elliot with two electricians who were thoroughly familiar with every department. made an interesting tour of the plant. On the first floor they were shown the workings of the automatic connection device that does away with the necessity of having telephone operators for city calls. On visiting the second floor they found number of operators who made con nections with country calls.
 All of Mir. Elliot's physics classes
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HAVE VISITORS

Miss Salmans Spanish classes en- tertained visitors yesterday. when Miss Salmans' sister. instructor ot Spanish at Tempe high school. and the instructor of Spanish at Tempe nor nal were present in a number of the first and second year Spanish classes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
INDIANS SHUT
 OUT. CHICAGO
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. April 26.-Cleveland shut out Chicago. Schalk allowed the third strike on Chapman to get away in the flrst and this was followed by Speak CTS triple. Speaker then scored on a wild pitch. LeibOlds huff of a fly en- abled the visitors to score again in the eighth. Bagby kept the locals hits Well scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
COYOTE IS DELAYED

The Coyote which was to appea' during the fourth hour yesterday will he ont today during the fourth hour. Some trouble at the printing office was the cause of the delay
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
LEADERS EXHIBITION

The leaders class of the Y. M C. A. is going to give a gymnasium ex- hibiticn at the "Y" The exhibition is for the benefit of all "Y'' students and others who wish to attend. The exhibition will consist of marching maneuvers by the preparatory class, led and directed by the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
COYOTE TRACKS s;; A. :?4 s:.;:s: s:S;: Eacutv

nave visited the telephone company now The physics classes visited the Arizona Eastern shops about month lgo. Mir Elliot is now making ar
 angements to visit the Pacific Gas .OmpanN.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville ?; Memphis, 3. (Eleven innings)
 At Chattanooga. 9: Little Rock, 4 At Atlanta, 1: Mobile, ?. At Birmingham. 4 New Orleans. 2
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

Soon the freshman and senior edi- tions of the Coyote will appear. Both these classes promise something in teresting and novel for their issues.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
aBatted for Faher in eighth.

DdAltu loI FdheI III elSutU.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .2 0 0 0 0 0 Q 1 0-3 Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
 $ ' M NJ 4 R Y : Two base hits: Wambsganss, Felsch. Three base hits: Speaker, Guisto. Double plays: Wambsganss to Guisto> Bases on balls: Faber 4 Bagby l. Hits: off Faber 6 in S; Bagby : in g. Russell none in one. Empires: Evans and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

An interesting prize of S30 for an essay on life insurance presented by Given Bros. is announced in the Coy ote Enll rules etc are given therein.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
 HANNYS BEAT GOLDBERGS

In thiee straight games last even- ing the Hanny team defeated the az gre gation of bowlers known as the Goldtergs. The games were rolled on the St Elmo alleys. Following are the scores:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
NoTIcE! JUNIoRs-sENloRs,

The banquet will begin tonight at : o'clock at the Woman's club. Be sure to have your tickets.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
WILD BILL SOLD
IRepub,lcsn A. p. Leased wire1

INepubTICdH N' F' Cedseu WTeJ
 DENVER, April 26.-"Wild Bill'' Harrington. of the pitching staff of the Denver club of the Western League, was today sold to the Portland club Of the Coast League No consideration was named in the announcement
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

Two big events for the future are: Twelfth Night by expression class on tho new stadium, and Purple and Five Linen" by the senior class. Watch for dates.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, g. Milwaukee, 2. At Indianapolis, g. Minneapolis, ). At Louisville. l: Kansas City 4. At Toledo-St. Paul game postponed: :: rain.