davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06
TWO HOUSES ROBBED. ONE BOY |S CAUGHT,
 SHOOT AT ANOTHER

Caught practically red handed in the act of robbing Room s, of the Hoffman rooming house, occupied by N. N. Cab lin, two youthful burglars at S:30 o'clock last evening attempted a hur- ried getaway when they realized that Policeman Cutler was on their trail. One of them, Pete Lama, ran almost Squarely into the officers arms and the other succeeded in making his es cape although Cutler took shot at him as he ran down the hallway. Lama was taken to the police station and locked up.
 Questioned closely as to the identity of his partner in the robbery, Lama maintained absolute silence and at the same time denied that robbery was his motive in visiting the room of Gablin. He said that he was employed as a messenger boy by the Western Union and that he had been sent to the Hoff- man rooming house in response to a call. There was no record at the West ern Union offices of any such call.
 Investigation developed the fact that in the afternoon a messenger boy an swering the description of Lama had been seen in Cabins room Several small articles were missed, it is said, following this visit. More valuable property had been overlooked. Polce- man Cutler was given instructions to watch the place.
 While a dragnet was spread last night in the hope of catching the com nanion of Lama, it did not result in the apprehension of the one believed to i've .een with him. Severn'
 io1s characters were taken in custodyi sC.ne of which were he.u ..4.u U..-.- ch were released after close ques- tioLing
 this work was in progress, a call vas received from the residence of H. W. Henderson, S09 North Fourth avenle. It was reported that during the a"sence from home of Mrs. Hen derson, who accompanied a neighbor on an automobile ride, that burglars entered the place and succeeded in ab- stracting twenty dollars from pocket hook containing fifty dollars. There was no clue.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06
Mary Pickford at the Empress

Today for the last time the Empress will show the production entitled Hull da from Holland" it can be classed as one Of Miss Pickfords best pictures The story is one that pleases all with many a good hearty laugh as well as pathos showing the endurance of four little children leaving Holland to visit their uncle in America. The many funny situations and adventures which they have on their voyage and after theIr arrival in this country are ones that bring tears and smiles close to- gether, this will be shown today for the last time. There will also be a two reel Fox film comedy entitled His Merry Mix Up" which keeps the house in one continual uproar of laughter Tomorrow the popular little Morcsco star Vivian Martin will be seen in "A Kiss for Sussie."
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06
VACATE PARK VIEW
 PLACE, |S PETITION

John L. Irwin and T. M. Burroughs appeared before the board of super visors yesterday and in person peti- tioned the board to vacate the streets in Park View Place. They stated that Park View which is farm land between Central avenue and Seventh street and the Henshaw road and the river, was plated thirty years ago, the roads never having been put in use.
 Whether or not the streets were dedicated to public use was the ques- ton raised as well as the right of the board to take action in the matter.
 County Attorney l.. M. Laney, who was present at the meeting, will sub init his decision to the board today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06

day. She is a little vaif ard she slings ham and" at Ccffee Bans until bunch of crooks discover she is an heir ess. The story evolved from this situ- ation is one of constant suspense, fun and excitement. Full of incident, full of plot, full of charater. The Keystone Komedy is scream and enc of the best seen for some time, tomorrow Violet Mersereau in The Little Ter TOT" story Of circus life another Hoyt's comedy "A Hole in the Ground and Mutt and Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06

October to harvest.
 Ed Thacker Jerome, dependency ap- peal disallowed.
 Edward Hansberger, granted until December 1 to harvest.
 Frank M. Hodges, freight brakeman, diSallowed
 Hosie Attaway. appeal of religious claim disallowed
 c. c. Hansen, expert pressman, de- nied.
 Cyrus w. Davis, religious claim ap- peal denied.
 Frank Southern. Yuma, dependency appeal denied.
 Rudolph Westphal, Sumerton, grant ed December l.
 William L. Agner, Phoenix. depend oncv appeal denied; married since dec- laration of war
 Martin A. Roberts, Simmons, agri- culture. denied
 F. G. Brugere, Phoenix, dependency appeal denied.
 Daniel Schrock, agriculture, denied. A. C. Butler and Joe Talla, power operators and Fred Henshaw. chief clerk all in the reclamation service. granted exemption on recommendation of government
 James H. Crawford. Phoenix, de-
  exemption granted.
 Lyman A. Curtis. appeal claim on religious ground, lower board sustained Charles V. Derden, Chandler foreman ranch, denied.
 lndalacia Estrada alien appeal. lower board reversed, exemption granted. Earl Fryer, dependency appeal, lower board reversed, exemption granten. Glen Gonzales, dependency appeal de- nied.
 Frank Hopper. Glendale dependency appeal allowed, granted exemption. Jim Knutzsen, Phoenix, agriculture, denied.
 Joseph Rock, signal maintainer, s. P. denied.
 c. [. Nichols, dependency appeal de- nied.
 Dan Murphy, support of brother yer Is, who is ill, while undoubtedly rue, could not be granted exemption ider present law.
 William F. Ogle, mail clerk den d. Richard R. Porter, dependency al peal denied, married since war declare l. Joseph Ridem, Peoria, dependency appeal, denied
 Frank G. Smith, dependency appeal, denied.
 Henry c. Udall, Apache, agriculture, denied
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
"FreckIes" at the Lamara

Louise Huff, who will be seen at the Lamara today for the last time with Jack Pickford in the Lasky Paramount production of the famous novel "Freckles, is at present not as en- thusiastic a naturalist as she was in the beginning of the production. While the company was on location in the woods, Miss Huff and Lillian Leighton took the butterfly net which Miss Leighton uses as the Bird Woman" and went on nature studying expedi- tion of their own and managed to en- snare several moths. Suddenly Miss Huff spied beautiful blue black bug frying through the air. This she cap- tured. She attempted to take it from the meshes of the net and the brutal thing, not appreciating the honor. turned around and bit the fair young star on the finger. Later, referring to the book of insect life they had with them, they found that Miss Huff had ensnared hornet. The Burton Holmes Travelogue will also be included today only.
 Bessie Love at Columbia
 Bessie Love in The Heiress of Cof- fee Dan's'' will be at the Columbia to-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-06
HOLDS OFF MEXICAN
 TILL DEPUTY COMES

Holding Manuel Torrez at bay until the arrival of the officers, George Il, Lutgerding escaped injury at the hands of the enraged Mexican who threat- cred him with a knife.
 After a dispute over wages, TorreZ drew a knife and would have stabbed Lutgerding had he not produced gun. Pointing the weapon at his assailant, he held him at arms length until Dep uty Sheriff Charles NafzinGer relieved the situation by taking Torrez into custody. He was placed in the county jail yesterday and will be arraigned before Justice De Souza today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
c. A. SNOW WANTS HEARING
IN WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT

Chester a. Snow, scventy-three wears
old. millionaire patent attorney, whose
wife. Adds II. snow. is suing him for
an absolute divorce, today asked the
District supreme Court to advance his
case for trial Mr. Snow calls atten-
ton to his advanced age. and says if
compelled to await his turn on the
conSested equity calendar of the court
he Will be denied the opportunity to
refute the charges fled against him"
Mr.. Snow also declares that his son,
Chester A. Snow, jr.. eighteen years
old, is a material witness for his de-
Tense. and the son is anxious to Leave
America at an early date to enter the
Franco American Aviation Corps to
undergo a course Of instruction 10 fit
country on the battletieds of France
Attached to the application. filed
through Attorney George +. Hoover, is
an affidavit of the son, who tells of his
studies in aviation and of the bar of
his age TO enlistment in America. lie
says he has learned by cable that he
can enlist in the Franco American
Aviation Corps. and is anxious to sail
at the earliest possible moment. Young
Snow declares he has passed all the
required tests, and only refrainS from
wish that he wait until he can give
his testimony in the divorce proceed
ings.
Notice has been served on Attorney
Henry f. Davis for the wife, that the
court will lie asked Friday to set an
early date for the hearing of the dl-
vorce case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
TO ARRANGE PROCEDURE
FOR THE STRIKE INQUIRY
Senate Committee Investigating Lo-
cal Trouble Instructs Chairman to
Confer With Attorneys in Case.

Senator Pittman. acting chairman of
the Senate committee investigating the
strike of the employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, was
instructed today by the committee to
meet with the counsel for the railway
company and the strikers to frame a
course of procedure for the investiga-
ton. Senator Pittman, after the com
mittee meeting. said that he expected
to meet the counsel this afternoon.
The committee requested Senator
Pittman to state to counsel the issues
involved in the controversy between
the company and the strikers as un-
derstood by the committee. and TO
seek to have counsel limit the investi-
cation to the matters directly at issue
No attempt to limit the scope Of the
hearing was made by the committee,
but Senator Pittman was given broad
authority in the matter and in the con-
duct of the hearings. Senator Pittman
said that every effort would be made
to eliminate all extraneous and unim-
Dortant matter
be resumed tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. and at that time 1t is expected
the District Commissioners and Mr..
Blackman of the Department of Labor
J" ~ pe tsheu 70 APPEAR Inc counsel
for the strikers have asked that these
officials be called as witnesses
Senator Pittman said he thought the
investigation could be concluded with
IN ten days or two weeks. even with
hearings only during the morning
hours. when the Senate was not in ses-
sion. and with possibly few night
meetings of the committee. The com
mittee will not sit while the Senate
is in session.
Il believe that the Investigation viii
have beneficial results" said Senator
Pittman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Discusses National Guard.

The only wise and patriotic course
to follow in connection with the Ma
tional Guard" he declared. is to use
each National Guard regiment as a
basis and framework for a regiment of
United States volunteers. Under these
circumstances. all the officers and en-
listed men, who are fit to go, or who
ought to be asked to go. would be
transferred into the new volunteer or
ganization. making skeleton, or
framework organization, which would
then be filled out either by draft. or
by volunteering, as necessity might
demand. In this manner we would
leave in the state those who ought
never to be asked to go out of the
state. or to perform other than the
ordinary state duty, and We would use
the men who ought TO go as nucleus
on which to build a regiment fitted to
render the most efficient service in
war"
Meanwhile. he said, the flag should
go to the firing line at once, with men
ed classes, Fin order to make good our
position until the principle of uni
versal obligatory service begins to
produce its full effect"
Back of the military preparation and
essential to it, Col. Roosevelt con-
tinued, must be industrial and agricul-
tural preparation. No more pleasure
craft should be built, but only cargo
ships. and cruisers, he said, and flower
gardens must give way to food areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing
Clarence Bundy and Pearl Jones.
John L. Gum of Memphis, Tenn. and Julia
G.; Jack of this city
James a. Proctor and Alice NJ. Knight
William L. Gausmann and E. Maybelle Girls
wall
James H. Clay and Carolyn V. Slaughter.
Edward Dorsey and Mary Hawkins.
Ferdinand J. Noith and Lille NJ. Beck.
Roy Warren AMI Viola &. Lee.
Thomas ]. Flanagan and Agnes Dowd.
Stanley g. Rackenstoss and Ethel NJ. Pierce,
both of Harrisburg, ia.
William W Stratton and Catherine G. Healy.
l. Cantor Wigfeld of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Olive J. Curtis of Hcseyille. Va.
Daniel u. Eiseuhart of Saucona. Pa, and
Florence T.. Freed of Center Valley. Pa.
Charles A. Applchy Of Germantown. Nd. and
Hattie NJ Fultz Of Kenlworth. d. G.
lamrs W. Wright and Lou Nell Massie. both
Of louisa Va.
George witkowski Of Savannah, Ga, and Ida
Cohen Of tais city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Sanders Breaks Down.

Inspector Grant and Detective Corn
well remained with Sanders from il
o'clock yesterday morning until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
prisoner broke down and accompanied
them to the sewer. where, he said, he
threw the knife while on his way to
work Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Powhatan Resold for SCI, eco.

Recently the Merchants and Miners
liner Powhatan was sold at auction to
New York Greek merchant for $1,000
as it lay sunk in Chesapeake bay. I'm
der court order the sale was set aside
and the vessel ordered readvertised and
sold, and on the second sale she
brought $4,000. Robert Hasier e. Co.
OF Norfolk becoming the owners of the
vessel. The Powhatan was sunk in z
collision several months ago, and was
surrendered by her owners to meet
claims made against the vessel. 1t is
understood that the new owners of the
sunken ship will raise her and after
having repairs made restore her to
service. The Powhatan cost over $780,
900 to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Urges Use of Volunteers.

Reiterating his approval of obliga-
tory universal military training and
service. the colonel again urged use of
volunteers not included in the draft,
saying the men could be placed at the
front within ninety days
Any attempt to keep our men here,
and train them for year before send
ing them over" he said would mean
that we would rightly awaken the
scorn of our allies for the delay, and
that the men trained here. and not at
the theater of war, would be imper-
fectly trained from the standpoint of
modern warfare"
Expressing the highest admiration
for the National Guard, the colonel
said there proba bly, never was worse
blow struck against our military eff
cheney than the passage of the Hay
HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Advocates Economy.

Col. Roosevelt emphasized necessity for
the practice of economy and the avoid
auCe of waste: said there should be nc
improper profitmakng, but that reason
able profits should not be eliminated
discussed methods of financing the war
and asserted that the great problems
which confront the nation could not be
solved Tin spirit of class greed" with
capital and labor not in partnership
America has a twofold duty at this
time. Col. Roosevelt said: first. ..immedi-
ately to meet with every instrumentality
available the immediate needs of the
war" and second, permanently to shape
our policy not merely in military but in
social and industrial matters so as TO
place this republic on 4 permanent foun-
datlon of Justice and strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
ADMISSION Of MURDER
BY JOSEPHY SANDERS
Police Report Confession Which
Solves Mystery Surrounding Death
of Eleanor Taylor.

Unable longer to stand the strain of
| being closely questioned about the
| gruesome details of the Staying of
| Eleanor Taylor, colored, whose mutilat-
ed body was found in the woods near
Camp Plea SAINT week ago, Joseph
Young Sanders, also coIored, yester-
day afternoon, in the words of the
| police. came across and confessed
| having committed the crime. He re-
fused to discuss the affair further.
other than to say the letters in pos
session of the police told his motive
! and to tell that he had thrown into
| a sewer at Rhode Island avenue and
| 18th street the knife with which he had
cut the womaR's throat.
The morning the womans body was
| found in the woods the police picked
up part of the handle of a knife, and
that piece of the handle fitted what
was recovered from the sewer yester-
day With the confession of the prisoner
and recovery of the knife. the police
say, the mystery was solved.
Sanders. Bertha Sims his common law
wife. and Eleanor Taylor, a niece OF the
Sims woman. We're parties to the tras-
edy. Eleanor came to the city two
years ago and became part of the
family. exhibited jealousy because of
the attentions paid her aunt by Sanders
and wrote letters demanding lHdt lie
devote his entire attention to her.
Coroner hewitt today conducted an In
quest at the morSue over the body OF
the slain woman.
Sanders was held for the action of the
grand jury by the coroners jury
Confesses to Inspector Grant.
Sanders confession was made to In
spector Grant, chief of detectives, and
Detective Cornwell. He had been
closely questioned many times since he
was placed under arrest the day after
the finding of Eleanor Taylor's body.
Bertha Sims. his common-law wife.
had urged him to make clean breast
of the affair. expressing the fear that
unless he did the law might take
her life participant in the affair,
although she knew she was innocent.
The prisoner made repeated denials
day after day. but Sunday he displayed
signs of weakening. promising to tell
all he knew if the police would guar
antee he would not get more than
twenty years, and yesterday he raised
the limit of punishment to life impris-
onment, which fully convinced the po-
lice that he soon would come across"
Sanders Breaks Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

Conservation of the nations grain
supply and promotion of industrial eff
ficiency through national prohibition
are urged in resolutions forwarded by
officers of the Central West Virginia
Coal Operators Association to members
of the West Virginia delegation in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
25 CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Make 1t
Thick, Wavy and Beauti-
ful---Try This!

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
hie; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderino
tonight--now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton s
Da.dcrine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and after the first appli,
cation your hair will take on that life,
lustre and luxuriance which is so beau
tiful. 1t will become wavy and fluffy
and have the appearance Of abund'
ance, an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness; but what will please you most
win be after just a few weeks use,
when you will actually see lot Of
| fine, downy hair-ncw growing
all over the SCALP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
independence News

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Independence, April 26.-A benefit for
the Girls National Honor Guard. was
given on Tuesday evening at the Isis
theatre. The following program was
rendered: Music by the orchestra;
chorus. Girls National Honor Guard;
reading, Miss Myer; violin solo, Mrs.
Ellen Chase: chorus, boys and girls;
solo, Mrs. Dean Walker; ukulele num-
Der, Misses Avery and Craven. Honor
guard plans and ideals, DIR. Chas. H.
Dinsmore.
Moss Walker and II. l.. Fitcherd mo-
tored to Portland on Tuesday.
Harry Miller of Company l. spent
Sunday here with relatives.
+. Tice Of Company l. visited over
Sunday here with his wife.
Tom Hart has accepted a position
with lndependence-M Monmouth Motor
company, as conductor.
Mrs. A. h. Davidson who has been
confined to the Salem hospital tol
some time, returned to her home Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Nelson of Albany spent
a few days here this week with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson of Corvallis
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha King of Corvallis speni
Sunday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. S Bohannon.
f. Brown of Corvallis was an lnde
pendenee visitor on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals, endorsed " ProPos-
ais for Open Air Pavilion for Tuberen-
lar Patients, and for alterations and
addition to dining room ard amusement
hall at the Oregon State Hospital, -
will be received at the office of the
Oregon State Board of Control, Capitol
building, Salem, Oregon, until 300
o clock D. M on Tuesday, May s. 1911
and not thereafter, for the construc-
ton of the above buildings at the Ore
igon State Hospital.
Drawings, specifications and blank
forms of proposals may be obtained
from r. B. Goodin, secretary of the
Oregon State Board of Control, Capitol
building, Salem, Oregon, and at the of
flee of Houghtaling & Dougan, archi-
tects, Henry building, Portland, Ore
gon. A deposit Of ten $4,000 dollars
shall be required on each set of plans
and specifications and shall be return
able only upon receipt of a bona fide
bid and the return Of said plans and
specifications, in good condition, ON or
before the date Of opening bids.
Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, accompanied by a certi-
fled check made payable to the Oregon
State Board of Control, Salem, Oregon
/ for an amount equal to ten per cent
IQO per cent? of the amount Of said
bid, which check shall be forfeited to
the state should the successful bidder
fail TO execute same within ten days
1 mot including Sunday from date OF
notification of award. The contractor
to whom the award is made will be re
ouirnd to furnish surety company bono
lin an amount equal to Fifty per cent
$50 per cent? of tlfe amount of con
tract
The right is reserved to reject any o.
Iall proposals. or to accept the proposa
deemed best for the state.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, April 23th
1911.
R. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board Of Control
I April 26-2S May 2-5.