davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
Urppiffpnsn

s'S'tsb. Stt itSiHtttH OtIp9cfitH W.
ben stfpas b6ber. preiis bsre4net.
prppifionsm.
S@mals. primd Gtedm
24.75-2490; JGmilD 26sL27t.
II odengefalsenes Glei. d.
Sbort clear Seitsn 26a-27e; sltra
ibort clear Gsitsn 26-26ac; tur5e
RIpPm 26-26Ae; Bellies 28i-2SAe
per Plumb.
Gtrduaertes Gtstfa. =
Sbort clear Ssiten 29-29te; sItrd
fhort clear Ssitsn 2sa-29e; tur5s
RippsH 28t-29c; Bellies 30f-31t.
sugar Gureb 5Iei d.
S6iufen 27-28e; pienie S4als
tern 21-21ae; 8reatfnit Bacon 81
$50; Sdultsrn in padsetn 22a-
23e; Rem gort Gut 23-23Ae; sss
irodnsts Beef Saulteru 34-34Ae per
pfunb.
SiBgepStsItes 5tett&.-.
S9iHitn 23s-24Ae; pienie G9uI.
tern 16ke; Bellies 31-33c; S4uItsrn
IN padettn 19-19ae; Hep Yori Gut
DO. 19-19aa
grifdss aIeii d. - Gdinten,
lDie, 25i-26c; picnic Sfulstrn
1870; 6@ultern 21-21ae; iur5s
Rippsnieitsn 24a-25se; ibort clear
Rippsnisitsn 24l-25ae; srtra i6ort
clear Rippenisitsn 24a-24se; I.l4ts
Bellies 34-35e; i4iDsrs DO. a2A-
$685..
MebI unb Gsfreibe
Wsbl. - Winter pat,nt 81. co;
Dinisr fanep $10.50; Winisr fnTllp
$1,000; Winier rtra $500; Wintsr
orbindr $S.00-8.5O; 5artss 2yel5en
pdtent S11.50-12.00; Sartes aDetS
ssn fanep $10.75-n.25; 5artes Wc1s
sen familn $10.00-105O; Rortbpe'
iisru semii9tss $1O.75-11.o0; 8og'
gen. gitp, reines. $11.o0-11.25; );
Ross.n. eitp. ssmfi4tss. $11.0o-
1L25.
Wtisen. Ho. l rotbsr Winttr
S2.22; go. 2 rothr Dinisr $2.19;
30. 8 rotber Dintsr $2.16; Ro. A ros
tier Dinter $2.12-2.13: Ro. 5 ro'
tber Dinter $2.08-2.12; probe, ros
tber Wintsr $2.00-2.08.
@sif9torn. - Ro. ! tpeibes
$2.14-2.15; go. 2 DO. $2.14-2.15;
go. 3 bp. $2.14-2.15i Ro. a DO.
$2.12-2.14; 20. 8 bo. s2.08-21o;
Ro. 6 DO. $2.06-2.08. - 30. l eel'
bes $2.06; so. 2 DO. $2.06; HO. 8
bo. $2.06; Ro. 4 bo. $2.03-2.o5;
Ro 5 DO. $2.01-2.03; go. 6 bo. ST.
01-2.03. - go. / sentii4tes $2.04
-2.05; go 2 bo. $2.04-2.o5; Ro.
3 DO. $2.W-2.05; Ro. 4 DO. 500
2.O4; RO. 5 bo. $2.01-2.03; Ro 6
bo $2.O1-2.03. = Deibss stol6ais
torn $2.12-213; seIbss aoIbsntorn
$200-2.05; s.miidtss aoIbsntorn
$2.00-2.05.
Safer. go. 2 ipsibsr 62--
62fe; Stanbarb peiBtr 61A-62c;
ylo. 3 ipsibsr 6oi-62c; gtp. 4 wei'
Ger $500; 30. 2 semiIfter 60a-
Gle; Ro. 8 semiI9ter sinbtiinii&er
60-608e; SO. A s.miidter 57-59e.
Rosgen.- so. 2 utuer S1.m-I
1.91; Ro. 8. $1.8S-1.90; Ro. 4 ST.
probe, S1.75-1.80.
WttBten.
9srtnuft ipurb.n 152 9bis. Die
filters GiHiibsO GOObs auf Der Bats
$3.50. -
0rpeertes.
Rafft. SABA 27-32e; wto'
4a 273-3oc; Guatemala faHep 18Ae;
DO. gutter 17se.
NE esniss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
unoufmertfo m.

Stammsait gum @irt6: .@auH
bdft bu benn porbiu bsm piitbD cine
oasgeptf9t9@
@irtb: r4d, Der tpirb mir np& bers
riidt, Der 2ausbua - beiite bat er bes
rsits fGpn BEN britten @dif, Der bic
Speiietosse nerInriete, be Rarte pom
Srt.ssi4aupIas binsssebeu!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
Mns,pdrtiss Mdrfte.
Rem g0rf, 26. Sept.

WnismsbI. - Nurtt unrsssIma'
Big; fsines fpeibss uno seIbss $50
$50; GoarIe $5.15-5.25; Giln ories
$1,000.
8tII9tOrn. - Wartt Dillissr; Ro.
= gelbes $2.17a unb go. 2 semiittss
$2.15a c. !. I. Rem Yort.
3ufsr. - War.t DtIIig; Stanoars
67c.
S9mals. - Wlarit fart; NloSIs
Weit $25.40-25.50.
Der Wartt fir bic anbere artiisl
mar unnerGuoert.
3udtr. - Rober, Dlartt iteIie;
Centrifugal S7.02; Wplaiies $6.14;
raftinirtsr, itetis; fsin gra4IIirtsr
$8.40-S.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27

Rem gori. 26. Sept.
glei. - Rartt rubis; $S.12.
Spelter. - Wartt fIau; SSH
8.37.
3inn. - Rartt rubig; S61.5o-
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
3ufu9E.

Rinppteb. - Der Borratb lpar
mebr ais ssniisenb fir bic gauge RAD
fraas unb bic prsiis fisIen illtolsss
beFen INT 15-25c per 100 qflno.
Cute TlIfsrs uno Sprineers parm
itctig, ebsnio bic bsiferen Stoders.
Wlittlers unb fhmere Stiers $3.OO
--14.50; 5ltiider Stiere $3.50 D.
70; ouserlefne bis srtrn $1,000
11.50; Seifers $6.0o-S.50; aussrIe'
Isne Bis trtra 1915 go; Hiibe s5.s
50-7.50; aussrIeitne BIB srtra S7.75
900; Rildtiibe $45. 5.O0-1N.00;
Siodsts unb Geebsrs $5.5o-9.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
Eiehnisrft

Cincinnati, 26. Sept.
3ufubr uno gsriaHot pdbreno osr
lsbten "a Stuubeu, oergliaen nit ben
pOrOsrsausenen 5wsi Sassn. iino Dis
folet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27

. U :. PFtITt 1EtFIY. VUI
iinirtsr Gut Coal S10.55; pouberec
$9.15; Cubs $1,000; grauuI:risI
$500; Off ". $8.60-8.70; iueiber
srtra $S.40-8.50; sytra IS" $3.50
per 100 pfunb.
NoIaffes. - Warit Fiet,s. =
Retp Orleans Open aetttl 58--65;
Centrifugal $22.25-25.34 per Sal
lore.
Reis. - Grtra fanen 9sab 81
Sc; fanep s-8te; fsspnb 5eab T
7ie; sebro8snsr 54-59e; Sapcn "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
Daifs.probutte

ButteE - Esarsf siemfi4 lebs
BAIT. preiis fef. - WboIemilt srtra
45ts; eeniraIi;sb srtro 43c; esntras
lisso firfts ALT; fstonbs 3Sle; 6ancp
Dairp 38ae; padiHs Gtod 31--36e.
adfe. - Wartt itstis; Obio 25ae;
Rorbipeiilidsr 26A-273c; Rem yort
27c; Gdmsi5,r 37-65e; aimbnrser
253-26te; bo. Bird 3lc per yfnno.
Gttr. - Marft rubis uno ots
preiit fsi. - prima firiis 5dtners
eier 41e; firRs 500; orbinars firits
37}c; fsconbs 36c per DubenS.
GefliistI. Dart, lebbdtt.
preife b0ber. - 9roiIers 2 pfb. uiln
bariiber 24te; Boilers LII plumb
25c; 9dbne 16t; Siibner 24ac; 1ruts
biibnsr Don $40 pfunb 24c; -.
NIT ssummsr gsuR 12si Calls sc;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27

Die llmfdte i'm hieNssn glesringbsss
bsIieisn it tsuis suf %. 5O6.eii.
fsfai-esfuritatsH-
Gm Bofniiftsee usreH be 0eihaftt On
Der pbde rusig, RaAmiiisgs sbsr isbbsf.
te. Bsrfaaft sstosn
an bss gsgfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-27
Gintinnnti oa a

Gintinnati. 90. espt.
Die nahfolgsnbsn Quotirunssn Be-
jishsH ii6 nur auf gnsrossSransdis
tionsn. Bel flsineren gsf9Gftsn tptr'
ben stirds b6btr. prsije bere9net.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
MFMORY'S CHAIN NOT
 DIMMED BY TIME
(FIom Fridays Daily0

Thomas V. Gavin, who will be re- membercd by old-time residents as a nephew of William Gavin. the discov- erer of the famous Pine Spring silver mine of Turkey Creek district, arriv- cd a few days ago from Central City, Colorado, to remain indefinitely.
 He visited Prescott last June, and made a trip to the old camp where he worked as a youth of IA years when the property was active. Mir. Gavin comes back in view of silver reaching its old-timc price, and also to look over the Pine Spring field, with recol- lections of this property in its active career as a bonanza producer, during 1883.
 This property produced native sil- yer to the value of over S30,0O0. the metal being recovered from the grass roots, being in the form of sheets and no treatment whatever. Mir. Gavin comes back with several years of experience in silver mining, and left yesterday to again investigate the above region. He has been with the Crescent Mines Co.,, in the above State, as a shift boss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
GOVERNMENT MAN HERE
(From Sundays Daily)

L. N. Goodding. representing the United States Bureau of Plant Indus try, arrived in Prescott yesterday, and will remain here for several days in vestigating certain matters which have been called to his attention. Right now Mir. Goodding is looking up the destructive tree pest known as the white pine blister rust, parasite which is quite deadly to pine forests if it once gets a start The rust is usually brought into a community through infected nursery stock, main ly currant and gooscberry bushes, and the Federal authorities are making every effort 10 trace the infected stock to its source and totally destroy the rust if possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Ben Townsend was last night run down and severely injured by ah automobile driven by J. E. Russell, the accident occurring at the Owl Drug & Candy Co. corner. Town send sustained broken collar bone and was removed to the Mercy hos pital for treatment Dr. Judge attend ing the patients injuries. Mir. Rus sell had been eating lunch in the Owl and had started his machine up with the intention of going east on Gurley street. Townsend was crossing the street, going diagonally over to the southwest corner. He failed to see the car in time to escape being hit, and received blow in the back from the fender of the machine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Jerome Copper Co.
 Makes Good Report
(From Sundays Daily.)

Telephone advices from Jerome yes tcrday. gave favorable report of the progress of development in driving a crosscut on the Jerome Copper from the 550-foot level, Superintendent Flynn informing Secretary H. B. King of this city that he was clatcd over determinations. The crosscut is mak- ing l5 feet per day headway, and since installing compressor rapid action is going on in accomplishing the work outlined. Mir. Flynn bases his optimism on geological conditions in evidence as the crosscut goes ahead
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
CYCLONE BILL" IS
 SERIOUSLY INJURED
(From : lnday-s daiiy.j


 According tc telegram received yesterday from Holbrook, an unfor- tunatc and it is believed serious acci- dent has ovcrtaken Captain w. E. Beck, a special officer of the interior department, who passed last Summer in Prescott.
 He was travelling in a wagon from Showlow to Fort Apache, which turn ed over, pinning him underneath. His principal injuries arc internal and he also sustained a broken shoulder and a leg is also badly bruised. He was going to the post on government duty of an important nature.
 This well known Arizonan of over 40 years Of a continuous residence is better known as Cyclone Bill" q Sobriquct which he earned in his whirlwind moments in carly day. ;G fighting the Apache He makes hls home at Tucson, but for many years has visited Prescott during iilc Sum- mcr. When war was declared with Germany he was appointed as chief of guards at the Roosevelt dam. He left Prescott carly last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
SUSPECT ARRESTED AS
 GERMAN SPY
SELIGMAN HAS BIG SEN SATION VEST FRIDAY MORNING w HEN SUS- PICIOUS STRANGER IS PLACED IN CUSTODY.
(From Sundays Dai1y)

Arrivals yesterday afternoon from the main line of the Santa Fe report cd the arrest by Deputy Sheriff Camp peli at Seligman during the morning of a stranger, suspected of being German spy. He was a Swede, and his movements during the past week together with his suspicious actions, were indicative of his being of pro- German sentiment. It was deemed advisable to make an investigation and upon his body was found wound around both legs, the sum of Sl, 800 in currency. Papers were found on his person, the nature of which was not divulged, and also a hrst-class rail- road ticket from Los Angeles to Chi cago. He was taken to Ash Fork, and telegrams flew thick and fast to the United States marshal at Phoenix. The name of the accused was not learned.
 The arrest followed the making of frequent trips to and from Seligman. He was shadowed from Seligman back to Barstow, and again to Selig- man, and in stopping off at the latter place at different times, suspicion was naturally aroused. Among his per sonal effects was found kit of finely  made tools, indicating that he was skilled mechanic, although he never made application for work along the line. He was removed from Selig- man to Ash Fork, during the after nocn in charge of Deputy Marshal Everetts, where he is being held awaiting advices from the Federal au- thorities at Phoenix It was quietly reported in Seligman that documen- tary evidence of damaging nature had been found on the person of the accused, but this lacks confirmation from official sources.
 | While the Swede was in custody at Seligman three trains pulled into the station with over 500 Colorado na- tional guardsmen aboard, and when it was learned of the arrest. several sol diers freely expressed themselves as ready to take hand after it was def initely known the man was spy. The troops were en route to Buena Vista, Cal, to go into training, stopping at Seligman for an hour to take break fast
 Another report followed after the large sum of money was discovered on the person of this Swede, which with the fine tools in the kit, leads to the belief that with the frequency of his trips from Barstow to Seligman in making stopovers at different prin- ciPal points. the possible destruction of railroad property might have been his motive, as heavy troop trains arc now passing through for the coast
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
THE FATE OF WAR SCATTERS FAMILY
 TO FOUR WINDS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Archie Anderson, of the range firm of Henderson Brothers, is rounding up his cattle in the Lynx Creek re-. gion, preparatory 10 selling out and going into the army, having been drafted with his two brothers. Will liam and Harry Henderson, who arc now in active service.
 In speaking of the fate to overtake him and his brothers, he said: By strict attention to business and by doing all of our range work, we had accumulated a few hundred head of steers, and now the crash comes in me being the last to go; there is no use in leaving the bovines behind in some,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
LIFE SENTENCE IS HANDED ID
 M'K|NNON
CONVICTED RDERE ER| IS FORMALLY COMMIT TED TO STATE PRISON
 AND WILL START ON
 TRIP THIS AFTERNOON.
(From Fridays Dsily.)

Hugh McKinnon, convicted on Monday of the murder of John Simp- son, was yesterday sentenced to life Imprisonment in the penitentiary at Florence. McKinnon was taken be- fore Judge Smith in the Superior court at 9 o'clock, and before the sentence was passed, the prisoner was asked by the court whether he had anything to say as to why the sentence should not be pronounced.
 "I have only one thing to say at this time,' said the prisoner, "and that is that the testimony given dur ing my trial by Mrs. Troutz and Otto Morrisy was false, every word of it. With this exception, l have nothing to say"
 The formal motion for new trial, filed by Coleman, Spalding and Nairn, was over-ruled by the court, and the sentence was imposed on the con- victed murderer.
 McKinnon will probably be taken to the prison at Florence this after noon by Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald, and will go in the company of Chas. Dow, the latter having been recently sentenced to the prison for term of two years for the theft of an auto mobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
"YAVAPAI BILL" IS
 MASCOT OF LOCAL BOYS
(From Sundays OaIIy)

According to letter received here yesterday from Karl Goctzc, one of the young fellows who is with the Yavapai contingent at Camp Funston, tho boys arc having the time of their life, getting plenty to ear, and learn ing some new kink of military duty every day.
 Not to be outdonc by the Mohavc county boys, who adopted small rcd pig as their official pct, the bunch from fhis county took possession of a goat when the train reached Abil-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03

body's care, SO we have decided to clean up the bunch and get out of the business; if we can get back to Yav- apai, the trail will be hit again to re- sume business; otherwise we are now only creatures of circumstances, SO away we go."
 The Henderson brothers are native borns of this county, industrious and frugal, as we'll are they very popular with all. All three were subject to the draft and the roundup caught every male member of the family. A widowed mother is the only member of this we'll known pioneer family who is left behind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
defendants on September Is, 1917.
 Would Foreclose Mortgage.

H. A. Smith and Joseph R. Lofts are the defendants in a suit filed yes terday in the Superior court by H. H. Temple, wherein the plaintiff seeks to collect the sum of Sl,O00, alleged to be duo on note, secured by mort gage and signed by Smith. The note was made on March l7. 1917. and was to mature within a period of % days. It was made originally to c. Ray Bcggs, and later assigned to Temple. As security for the payment of the principal and interest, a mortgage was given on certain mining claims locat- cd in this county, the claims involved being the Genung Springs, Santa Isabel, Wulfenite, AIillsite and Venus No 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
BELL DEFAULTS AND
 BOND IS FORFEITED
(Fror Sundays Dailyl

Clarence Bell, alleged bootlegger. who was to have been tried in the Superior court yesterday morning, saved the State a lot of trouble by failing to appear at the appointed time, and incidentally enriched the coffers of Yavapai county to the ex- tent of S50, the amount of the mans cash bond, which was forfeited
 Bell, said by the officers to be professional whiskey peddler, was ar rested several weeks ago and released on the aforementioned bond Ap- parently he believed it cheaper to for felt his bail and shake the dust of Yavapai county from his feet than to stand trial. and consequently he was not there when his case was called.
 Dzido Case Dismissed.
 The case of the State vs. Dzido, the defendant being charged with intro- ducing intoxicants into the State, was dismissed yesterday on the motion oi County Attorney Clark, lack of evil dencc having been given as the reason for the States action in the matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
FRAUD UNCOVERED

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Discovery of evidence of 'palpable fraud in more than 100 election districts in connection with last weeks Republic an primaries was announced today by District Attorney Edward Swann.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
RESTAURANTS BoYCoTTED

DOUGLAS, Sept. zS.-Four res taurants which refused to serve negro soldiers were today placed under a boycott by the military authorities, and white troopers were forbidden to patronize them. A provost guard was put on the door of each to prevent the white soldiers from entering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Dzido Case Dismissed.
DIFFERENCES SETTLED

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Diffcrences be- tween workers in certain classes of munitions works and their employers have been settled, both sides agree ing to the formation of a permanent committee of conciliation, according to an official note issued last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
NEW BUSINESS
(From Sundays Daiiy.)

Thomas Williams, president of the Uncle Sam Stock Medicine Co.,, is a visitor from Quincy, Illinois, and has decided to establish branch agency in this city. This move is due to Prescott being the center of the range industry. The novelty of first class drug store for the dumb brute family will be added 10 the business attrac- tions of this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03

enc, Kansas, adopted the animal as their mascot, and have named him "Yavapai Bill" The beast, according to the writer, is of a nondescript color, has very pronounced appetite for old shoes, circus posters, tobacco tins, and other delicacies dear to the heart of a goat, but the most apparent attribute of "Yavapai Bill'' is the odor which greets the olfactory senses of ali who draw nigh unto him, the smell being like unto that which the breezes wait out of packing house or some part of the stock yards.
 Regarding the wind-up of the trip to the training camp, the letter says:
 We had a dandy trip through Kansas, the last lap of our journey. We arrived at Junction City, near Ft. Riley at II o'clock Sunday morning. We were at once escorted to our new quarters, after which each man was given an ice-cold shower bath, and then examined by the corps of physi- clans. We were then given our mess kits and dressed in the regulation uni forms. Our first meal as the guest of Uncle Sam was good one, and the fellows were all pleased at their first camp life experience. After the meal we were handed canvas mattresses, and told 10 fill them with hay. We got to bed at about S:30 o'clock, tired and happy.
 "On Monday morning WIG were all placed in squads, alphabetically des- ignated, and were marched to the in frmary where the boys were given another physical examination. Fol lowing the examination, every man had number painted on his chest as means of identification, and corresponding number placed on his original registration card. A record was made of all markings to be found on the body, such as molcs, scars, birthmarks, etc, and each man had prints of his fingcrtips made.
 After this examination came mess, and WIG were given a bit of instruc- ton in commands, some of the di- rcctions being entirely new to the fellows. Later we were taken to the inhrmary again and were vaccinated for smallpox, and given typhoid in oculation. We took it rather easy for time after this treatment
 The Yavapai county boys are members of the Thirty-frst company, l64th brigade, with the exception 6i few who were put in the Thirty second company, along with the lads from Mohave, Navajo, Coconino and Apache counties. They are located just across the barracks yard from our quarters.
 We are all dippy about our anima, mascot, and we think that we were lucky to get such a choice specimen in our 'Yavapa; Bill who is the equal if not the superior of the Kingman boys red pig, 'Mohave'
 Our living schedule now is as follows:
 "5:45 a. m.-First' call for rcveille
 "5:55 a. m-Rcveille.
 '6:00 a. m.-Assembly.
 '6:l5 a. m-Mess.
 '6:45 a. m.-Sick call.
 ,'T:l0 a. m.-Call for instruction.
 I'll: :45 a. m.-Rccall from instruc-
 ton.
 "l2:00 m-Mcss.
 "l2:55 p. m.-lnstruction call.
 "l:00 D. m.-Assembly.
 "4:30 p .m.-Recall for instruction.
 "5:l0 p. m.-l'irst call for retreat.
 '5:N p. m.-Mcss.
 ''9:l5 p. m.-Tatoo.
 ''9:30 p. m.-Call for quarters.
 ''9:45 D. m.-TaDs"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
SENT TO MEXICO

MADRID, Sept. 29.-The Duke oi Amalh has been appointed Spanish minister to Mexico. He will replace Alexandra Padillo. transferred to Lisbon.