davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-03-16
Dsesioo Nosses.

A municipal election Of the qualified
electors Of the Town Of Dolores, Colo
RADIO. will BE- held In The Dolores Town
Hall. on Tuesday. the Ord day Of April
A. D. 1917. between the hours Of 2
o'clock .. m. and z o'clock ,. m. of
said day. for the purposs Of slseting;
One Mayor for the tsrm Of eos year.
Three Trustees for Tie term Of two
years.
Given under my hand and The cor
porate seal Of the sid Townof Doeasss,
this llth day OF March. A. u lalT.
lsEALl !. c. AAnn.
r. Es>.h
The Dolores star., 1917-03-16

Deaf forEst H. Ffsnklia sals nsxt
;;aext Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-16

Mrs. Edith Bradnsld WAS Dursnes
passenger on yesterdays train.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-16
osissus Primary.

All dtissns Of Dolores who have
votsd tie citizens ticket in the past or
expect 70 do % at the coming election
are hereby notified that there will bs. .
meeting in the Town hall At o'clock
Saturday afternoon for the purpose Of
placing In nomination one mayor and
three trustees to be voted on April 8,
1917.
w. H. BRUhLEY, Chairman.
Sorry DURcHHoIz. Secretarv.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-16

For Sale Fine Piano.+ Inquiss 81
Rollo Prothero. Arrio,s. Colo. loa
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Sale-Automobiles
McArthulas Brothers USED CAR MART

This will be big day at our Used Car Mart. Plenty of used car bargains and plenty of salesmen to wait on you. In addition to the specials list ed below, we will sell 10 cars that are ready to be over hauled at s150 to s20O each. Buy one and rebuild it your self. Come to the Used Car Mart today and guess at how long the One Ton Nash Truck will run without a driver. CADILLACS-
 1913 roadster. newly painted and overhauled. s575.
 1914 touring car, in good me- chanical condition, $525. CASE
 1913 touring car in excellent shape, s490. CHALMERS
 1914 truck. a good buy for a rancher, s350. CHANDLER
 1917 model. 7-passenger tour ing car, in perfect order and as good as new. This car is a bargain at s14OO. CHEVROLETS-
 Two 1916 touring cars, just overhauled and fitted with new seat covers and tops, s425 and s450. COLE
 Cole Six" 1913 model. pas senger touring car, $55O. FORDS--
 1913 roadster, with small box truck bed. bargain at $500. 1914 Ford truck, thoroughly overhauled, $500. i ILLUSIONS 1913 touring car, in good con- dition, s525. |! 1914 touring car, a snap at i special price s575. l JEFFERY-
 cylinder, 7-passenger touring car, equipped with seat covers, spare tire and spot light. me chanically perfect, S13S5. 1 KISSEL-
 3-passenger. 1916 model. body painted battleship gray with white wheels. seats upholster- ed in green leather, spot light and two spare tires, S1100. MAXWELLS-
  | good buys at $450 each. METZ
 1913 roadster, in good condi- OVERLANDS-
 7-passenger, 1915 model, s550; 5-passenger, 1914 model, S400: : 5-passenger, 1913 model, s350. DODGES-
 
 touring, s700; 1916 roadster. $750; 1917 touring, $500; 1917 touring, $750; 1915 truck. S75O. These Dodge cars have been overhauled and are in excel lent condition; some newly painted; best used car values in these. PAGES -.... 7-passenger touring car, 1917 model, just out of our paint shop and runs like new. s120O: 1917 touring car. newly paint ed equipped with new seat covers and top, wire wheels , and good tires, on sale at s110o. STUDEBAKER-
 1916 model touring car in good condition, s7O0. PACKARDS- 1916 7-passenger touring car. in excellent condition, s2250;
 two 1912 model Packard trucks, $500 and s900. STUTZ-
 .6-passenger touring car, equipped with seat covers and
 six wire wheels. newly paint
 ed and in excellent condition,
 $1200.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
AUCTION SALE

IMPLEMENTS At Warren Dille ranch, F mile F.. Of Cartwright, Thursday. January 3rd, at 1 D. m. Having leased my ranch, l will sell everything remaining.
 Two springing heifers, soon fresh; 3 yearling steers yearling heifers, l work mare, 4-year-old work horses, 4-year-old work mare, saddle ponies. Registered Duroc boar, 9 brood sows, soon to farrow; 13 shoats, so to 12o lbs; IS turkeys, grain drill, disc eul- tivator, harrow, mower and rake, rid ing blow, Fresno, spring wagon, buggy. 9 single harness DeLaval separator No. IF. Power washing machine and many other things usually found on ranch.
 Terms, cash before removal of goods.
 WARREN DILLE, Owner
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

COME TO MESA FOR SALE-175 acres. 2 miles north east of Mesa City, 40 acres all falfa, balance in cotton; well fenced, hay barn, stock barns and corralls, good house and water system and lighting plant, hay scales, fine shade, soil sandy loam; ideal ranch and home place. Price and terms on application. FOR LAND near Mesa see
 KELJY-DIEHL-AL REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
 MESA. ARIZ. If FIVE ROOM BRICK on North Third street. Price 5000. $500 cash, $3O per month. E. F. Pascoe. BOP \. Center. Id
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

This will be big sale of good fresh g0ods. Dressers, 12 beds, complete; Iuts. tables, rockers, chairs. stands, lhifIonicrs, stoves of all kinds, dishes, sr-an, show cases, ranges, wagons, aIoWs, harness, horses.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

Ford car. 16 model, good repair; tot of fine chickens--Rhode Island Reds. White Leghorns, Brown Leg horns, flyers, broilers. Our chickens never rctaken to the poultry yards ~-hcnce they came. We sell 'em.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

We want your horses if you want to tcu. if not, take them elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

Bring in your goods, we need them NC want them, we have the buyers'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

REMEMBER WE ALWAYS HAVE
 WHAT WE ADVERTISE
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY AT r. M. AT TAIL
 ORS AUCTION HOUSE
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

FOR QUICK SALE-6 room frame house on lot 50x190. Price $1700, $500 cash. Balance $20 per month. This is an exceptional bargain. See FRED A. DIBBLE WITH GRIFFIN, ALONE. 11S North 1st Ave. Phone 1893. gs
 , ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, ce- ment finish, modern, hardwood floors throughout basement, furnace heat
 large screen porch. 5000 will handle. Inquire at 510 East Willetta street. J. W. Ambrose. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

Don't miss this sale where goods change hands when we say sold
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
TCRNITURE AND LIVE STOCK
 SALE

TAYLOR. THE AUCTIONEER,
 Phone 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

One fine Jersey milk COW. 30 rabbits
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

AUCTION SABE-We will hold our next monthly stock sale on Tuesday. January Sth. 1918. List your live stock early and get the benefit of the adver- tising. $120.00 in gold coin to be given away in prizes. Drive your stock in, get the highest market price and a cash prize. Yours for a better market. Sullivan G- Green gr
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

su WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

We have the exclusive on all these properties and can assure their de-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Sale-Real Estate
A 1@0sAcre Home

A A0WI7ACTG lQlWGQlG 160 acres, fine sandy silt soil located one mile of Peoria. 120 acres in fine stand of al falfa drilled to barley. 40 acres in a growing crop of wheat. Fenced in three fields with roadways and all irrigating ditches fenced in for sheep runs. All Edendale woven wire and redwood posts in fencing. Fine five-room modern home with cement basement. Deep well of fine, soft water with tank, high tower, windmill and gas engine. Bunk and cook houses for help, garage, horse barn and corral. Large gal vanized iron store house, ca pacity 300 tons of hay and 5000 sacks of grain. This building is eXcellently well constructed Cement floor in granary. Large galvanized iron shed for implements and tools. Several hog and sheep sheds with corrals. Water piped to different fields and l6ou lOlS. II1t Ol ClAol U Ol e's sorted fruit and, berries with plenty of nice shade. This is one of the finest equipped ranches in the Salt River val ley and in addition will excel any tract of like size in fine ness of soil features. See us for prices and terms.
 Exclusively with
 Bailey with lBuuaG1aan & Kellogg 3T North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK
 SALE
 The following list will be sold at public auction to the highest cash SATURDAY., DECEMBER 20. 1917
 Live stock sale starts promptly a' 0.30 a. m. Chicken sale starts promptly at Furniture and household goods after poultry. .,, ,..,.o In the livestock yard we will have large bunch of fine work stock incluo- ing six young horses and mares aver acine HOO pounds each. There VIII pc a large lot of medium work stock, ana four toppy drivers, light and heaVy wagons and buggies, carts, single anu anu double harness, double disc ploW' silali and. large blows, and other implements THE CHICKEN SALE WILL DE RIG ONE. We will offer a me lot of brown and white Leghorn, Rhoue island reds, and dozens of fat mixed
 FURNITURE-FURNITURE
 The furniture yard will be full 10 uverflowing. We are selling i've con- plete household outfits, and they all have to be sold Saturday without fall ss the people are leaving town. Ine list will comprise some excellent turn ture; beds and bedding of all klnds' oak and maple dressers and eommodes, large and small oak library tables ana chairs. leather easy chairs and rock CTS. dressing tables and chiffonlers' fine lot of small and large rugs, In grain. Wilton and Administer, pracu- cally new stock, bunch of brand new mattresses, desks and chairs, phone desk and chair, sanitary couches and cots. stoves of all kinds, kitchen tables, chairs and cabinets, big lot of dishes and utensils, curtains of all descrlp- tions. fine lot hand embroidered table covers. fine upright piano, center ta- bles and stands, complete dining sets, tables and chairs. Hundreds Of mis- Cellsneous items.
 Lot of milo maize sacked. one StudebaIer touring car, flrsi class running condition.
 Follow the crowds to this sale, we sell the goods as advertised.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 ~ West Jefferson street. gI AUCTION SALE-We will hold oul next monthly stock sale on Tuesday January Sth. 1918. List your live stock early and get the benefit of the adver' tising. S120.00 in gold coin to be giver
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Rent-Houses
For Rent Apartments

MODERN furnished apartment, $16- Phone S071. 1b
 ELEGANTLY furnished modern 4 room and bath apartment. See Thom- as, end of Indian carline. gS
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Rent--Land

FOR RENT-10 acres, well inn proved, excellent cotton land, close in N. E. Holt Realty Co.,. s W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
McAr&hula' Brothers USED CAR MART

Corner Central and Jefferson Streets.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE 160 acres. private water, will let on shares or sell small pay ment. Price $75 per acre. See Groom at Galpins. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms


 ? ROOMS for housekeeping. 333 F. Monroe St. gb FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; no children. 14 North 10th St. sb FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, and room house. 234 w. Monroe. gb TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS with screen porch and bath. Private entrance. good locality, near car. No sick 210 F. Moreland.
 TWO ROOMS for light housekeep- ing; no sick. 315 F. Polk St. gr THREE light housekeeping rooms; no children or sick taken. Phone 27S9. Call afternoons at 30S E. Van Buren.
 gb UNFURNISHED Il ou elk e e p ng rooms Reasonable. 116 North 18th Ave. dr FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 320 West Van Buren. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

40 acres in the Wilson district, just outside the city limits; best of soil for
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

14O acres north of Phoenix, excellent soil and now all in cotton. A snap.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

16O acres right at Glendale city linn it's. A good piece of land for cotton and a fine location.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29

The following list will be sold at public auction to the highest cash
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE heifers. and one heifer. coming fresh soon. Hooker Ranch Alhambra. gS
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good piano on easy terms or trade for Ford car; will pay difference if any. Forbes. 21 N. First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-29
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-Furnished room with two meals to person employed. S15 w. Washington. dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
CASTOR B. MEANS CASE
MAY GO TO JURY BY NIGHT
Five Addresses by Counsel and the
Judges Charge Remain to Be
Heard at Concord.

CONCORD. N. c., December IA
Prospects today were that the case OF
CASTOR B. Means. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, would
go to the jury by night. Five addresses
by counsel and the Judges charge re-
main to be heard: he jury requested
late yesterday. when a member of
counsel for Means offered to take a
recess. that he continue and that there
be no unnecessary delay.
The state contends that Means mis-
appropriated the woman's fortune and
killed her when she came here for a
visit last August, to avoid the conse-
auences. Denial of the charge of mis-
appropriation and claim that Mrs.
King shot herself accidentally have
been made by the defense.
Frank Armfield. for the defense, the first
speaker of the day, emphasized the as
seruon that in the mass evidence produced
by the state no connection between the
alleged motive and the alleged crime has
been shown, in accordance with the law.
John Z. Dooling. assistant district attor-
ney OF New York, second speaker, took the
jury along the pathway Of the defendants
career as business manager for Mrs King
and explained. link by link, the chain Of
evidence which the state contends Ia sIf
ficient to establish the motive for the al
legged crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
WEATHER..

For the District Of Columbia. fair 10
night and tomorrow: colder tonight;
minimum temperature about IL de-
gress; fresh northwest windA
For Maryland. fair tonight and tomor-
row; mucs. colder tonight; fresh. possibly
strong. northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and tonor-
row: much colder tonight: fresh north
west winds.
For West Virginia, snow nurries and
continued cold tonight Tomorrow part
~ cloudy. with rising temperature.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 7:2o am: sun sets.
4:l7 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 1920 am: sun
sets. 4:47 pm.
Moon rises. 7:s5 am: sets. sos pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were tho readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
PM. g: T. midnight. Is: p Today. i
am. "a: am. 20. Maximum, "a. at
$3.50 pm. yesterday: minimum. %. at s
am. "a; am. 20; IL noon. "a; 2 pm, %.
Maxlmun, "a, at $50 pm. yesterday,
minimum, %. at 8 am. today
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 1887;
pm. 2s.6S: IL midnight. 29.ss; today.
am. 1882; am. 1894; - noon. 2e97 ::
2 Pm, 29.97.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great FalIs-Temperature
80: condition. 20: Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, SO: condition at north
connection, Q; condition at south con-
nection. IL. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu 80; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. IL: condition at
effluent gate house, Q.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
FILES BRIEL IN ITS APPEAL
Jurisdiction Is Claimed by U. s. in
Ohio Election Case.

Federal jurisdiction over all cases
growing out of frauds in elections at
which federal officials are named is
claimed by the government in a brief
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court
of the United States. supporting it's ap-
peal from the dismissal by a federal
district court for lack of Jurisdiction
of indictments against ninety mine de-
PENDANTS charged with conspiracy to
violate the election laws at the 1915
election in the first Ohio congressional
district
The right to have the election of
federal officials free from bribery and
corruption the brief says. arises
from and depends on the Constitution
for the same reasons as the right that
such elections shall be free from In
timidation and from false and fraudu-
lent count.
Congress has undertaken to protect
its citizens in the enjoyment Of rights
conferred by the Constitution, essen
tial to the healthy organization of the
government. and among these is the
right of having laws enacted and adj
ministered by those who do not owe
their election to bribery or violence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

league. which IL to supplement the po-
lice force In an emergency. the ladies'
auxiliary Is planning q rally and enter
tainment to be held in Gonzaga Thea
ter. II street northwest. on the even
ing OF January ~.
The precinct Will be subdivided into
small districts. with a member of the
league and the ladies' auxiliary in
charge, to gather Information about the
residents of the section that may be OF
use to the league IN an emergency.
Mrs. Harry A. Walsh, wife of Capt
Walsh of the Army. was elected presi-
dent OF the ladies' auxiliary at its first
meeting Monday night. at her homo. %
street. Others elected were: Mrs
Mary Mcmahon, vice president: Mrs
Jennie Purcell, secretary, and Miss Mae
Leimbach. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
RAISES PRICE Of EXPORT
AND FOREIGN SHIP COAL
First Advance by Fuel 0fficials-To
Give American Producers Equal
Chance With Outsiders.

To give American producers equal
chance with foreign dealers. the United
States fuel administration has advanced
the price of export and foreign bunker
coal $1.35 a ton above the domestic
price. This is the first price advance
on export coal issued by the admins
tration. The new price becomes eff
fective at once and applies to all coun-
tries except Canada and Mexico. Coal
purchased by direction Of the newly
created purchasing board OF the Army.
Navy and allied governments will not
be affected by the increases. it is said.
Heretofore export coal has sold for
the same figure set for sales within the
United States.
1T has been found" explains the ma
tional fuel administration. that selling
coal for foreign ships and for export
cargoes at the same prices as fixed by
the President for home consumption
resulted only in putting a large gra-
tuitous profit into the hands of foreign
vessel owners and coal Dealers profit
subject to taxation Of foreign govern
ments in excess of 80 per cent"
To Keep Profit at Home.
Coal which IL bought for ship bunk
ers or cargoes sold to foreign buyers
at domestic prices saves the buyers
at least So ton. as compared with coal
they might buy at Cardiff and New
castle, England. The fuel administra-
ton acted. it said. to keep this profit
at home.
To prevent tho attractive export
prices from drawing too much coal
from the country, the fuel administra-
ton has requested the war trade board
to impose rigid restrictions governing
the issuing of licenses for coal export.
All applications for license will be re-
ferred to the fuel administration for
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
TO INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY.
Commissioner Claxton Wants En-
couragement for School Gardening.

Commissioner p. p. Ciaxton. in his
annual report. recommends that the
school gardening division OF the burea "a
OF education be enlarged, so that chill
dren made idle BY recent enactment OF
child labor laws may have gainful oceu-
pations and the nations food supply
increased during the war.
The commissioner also recommends
increase in the personnel OF the divi-
sions in higher education and rural and
Industrial education and the employ
ment of an assistant commissioner, TO
serve as chief OF the high school divi-
sion.
Increased salaries IN the various divl-
sions also are proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
ALL ARE TO BE WATCHED.
Leniency Not Indicative That Aus
TRANS Are Freed Of Suspicion

Attorney General Gregory has given
notice that because .Austro Hungarians
are to be treated in friendly spirit and
posed upon Germans the public should
not get the idea that these subjects of
an enemy. power Will not be carefully
watched and promptly dealt with N
suspected Of hostile activities
Many Austro- Hungarians in different
sections of the country have been ar
rested since the declaration of state
Of war, he said, and now are held pend
ing investigation of charges against
them. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
BIG AID TO Us IN WAR
Trustees Declare Resolution at An
nual Meeting Offering I'm
limited Service.

That the entire personnel, equipment
and laboratory facilities of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington have been
war was declared on Germany was
made public today by the trustees of
the institution at their annual meeting
in the administration building of the
institution. 18th and P streets.
A resolution in reference to the war
work to be done by members Of the in
stitution for the government read in part
as follows:
THAT, upon request from the United
States government or any of its author
lied agents for special service or work.
the president of the institution be and
hereby is authorized to comply there
with. SO far as practicable, with the
understanding that associates and mem
bers. during periods of detail to the
service of the government, shall be
granted leave of absence from the in
stitution with full pay. deductions
therefrom being made in each case to
the amount of compensation, If any,
which may be received from the gov
ernmept."
Give Much of Their Time.
For several months. the trustees an
nounced, the entire productivity of
certain departments of research has
Uccn dpplleu TO war WOTR. In all, lZo
permanent associates and employees of
the institution are giving either all or
a large part Of their time to govern
ment work.
1t was announced that Mrs. E H
Hartman had offered and that the in
stitution had accepted the Eugenics
Record office. which comprises about
eighty acres of land surrounding the
buildings of the office at Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. The gift
will yield an income of $4,000 a year.
The offer was accepted with the under
standing that the institution will pro-
ceed with developing the work of the
Office.
Appropriations aggregating $685.
$40 were voted to carry on the work of
the institution during 1918.
A comprehensive annuities plan for
permanent associates and employees of
the institution was outlined and will
be put into operation on January l,
The system involves joint contributions
from the employees and the institution.
The meeting was attended by Elihu
Root. chairman; DR.. Charles D. WaIcott,
vice chairman, and Robert s. Bookings,
Col. John ]. Carly. Charles P Fenner,
Myron T: Herrick, Henry L. Higginson,
Charles L. Hutchinson. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Andrew j. Montague. Judge
William w. Morrow, Stewart Patton.
Henry S. Prftchett, TheobaId Smith,
Henry p. Walcott, Henry White, George
w. Wickersham and Robert S. Wood
ward, president of the institution.
James Parmelee of this CITY was
elected to fill vacancy on the board of
trustees DIR. Charles d. WaIcott and
Henry White were reelected member.
of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
CHARGED WITH JOY RIDING.
Trip to ''Wet" Territory Brings
Trouble to Two Chanffenrs

A trip to Baltimore to got a SINAI,
supply Of liquor brought trouble TO
Adolph Boil. nineteen years old. saa
Florida avenue. and John q. Collins.
forty-one years old, 217 22d street.
northwest, chauffeurs in the employ a,
Mrs. E. G. Dickinson. 1921 18th street
Wednesday night. it is charged, the
chauffeurs went to Baltimore. taking
two friends with them. and the four
members of the party were returning
it is said. with two Quarts and two
pints of liquor. when the car bumneS
into a fence near Laurel and was dis
abled.
Collins and Bell were arrested bv De-
tective Harry A. Cole and PoIiceman
II. w. Smith of the eighth precinct
Charges of joy riding were PREPARED
against them and they will be ar.
raigned in Police Court tomorrow.