davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
Mrs. MOOneY
 PLeuds ALabi MCOurtROOnl
fRv Review Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Before a crowded courtroom today Mrs. Rena Mooney, whose trial on a murder charge grew out of the preparedness parade bomb explosion here last July, told the jury a detailed story of her movements on the day of the blast in an effort to establish an alibi. That she was in her apartment or on the roof of the building in which she lived before and after the explosion occur red and that she had not visited the scene of the explosion at any time during the day were two of the out standing statements made by Mrs. Mooney.
 Details Her Movements
 She detailed her movements from the time she said she took breakfast until she said she saw the parade and late in the afternoon. Her testimony corroborated essentially the testimony of her sister, Mrs. Belle Hammerberg, and her cousin, Mrs. Martha Timber lake, who said recently they were with Mrs. Mooney from l p. m. until late in the afternoon. The explosion occurred more than mile from Mrs. Moneys apartment a, -:-0 p. r-.
 Mrs. Mooney said that after mak- ing some purchases she arrived back in her apartment about noon.
 Was Draping Flag
 ''In the apartment at that time were my husband and two men who were engaged in draping a flag in front of the building" said Mrs. Mooney.
 Thomas J. Mooney. husband of the defendant, is under sentence of death for one of the bomb murders.
 we stayed in the apartment for about 55 minutes" said Mrs. Mooney, "then we went on the roof. The par ade was in sight when we reached the roof, although it was several blocks away.
 State Alleges Differently
 The state contended that at the time Mrs. Mooney said she went to the roof she was with other defendants fin the bomb cases and was preparing to go with them to the scene of the explo- sion, where 1t Is alleged that Warren K. Billings, under sentence of life i'm prisonment for one of the bomb mur- ders. deposited a suitcase containing the bomb.
 Mrs. Mooney testified that six people were on the roof when she arrived She identified them as persons who have already testified in support of her.
 lures taken of the group at 1:06 p. m., 2:05 p. m. and 2.06 D. m.
 Juror Excused
 At the opening of court today Su- perior Judge Emmett Seawall excus- ed Juror John T. Welby, whose place was filled automatically by the thir- teenth juror in the case. William s. Dean. Welby separated himself from the other jurors last Saturday while they were examining various street scenes connected with the bomb explo- sion. Welbv was dismissed on ground of physical infirmities." He is 7S years old. After separating himself from the other jurors. contrary to the
 She also identified herself in pic courts orders. Welby returned to his hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17
WEATHER.

Arizona-Sunday part ly cloudy with local showers and thunder storms; SO m e W h a | cooler. Monday gen orally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-17

Probably the point in the whole pro. cess which has led to the greatest misunderstanding and confusion is the system by which industrial exemption is to be granted. Many persons have have regarded it as certain that men in munitions-making or other strictly war industries would be exempted as a class. That is not the fact. What
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
For Sale Real Estate

ACRE HDI SE. well etc. Sl250. $500 cash. Si5 per mo. 70 acres near Glendale S4.o0o loo acres. 70 in al aifa. good improvements. Sl1.060. Terms Money to loan See Johnston. r ". Adams If
 160 ACRES west Of Alhambra is to ne. sold @ Galc meaning today. March tth. Al water. ready for stock. East
 eru owner Is here. See me today at l-e3G p. ID. NunHeler. g w Adams. Ma ke offer. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
DAIRY 4o-SIT5

This land is ideally situated in the citrus belt. just under the Arizona ca nal. one mile from Central Ave. and will soon be high priced property It is all in alfalfa and oats. and has house. corTals, tank. etc. The hest bar gain near Phoenix. Rents for <s0 per month.
 1GU-ACRE MONEY MAKER -S12,5 quo
 This ranch is near Glendale, is well improved. good alfalfa has hog wire fences. the best of water for house use house. we'll tank. engine COW barn. store house Returns about S250 per month cc owner Can be bought or reasonahi, terms. See McAdams
 Interstate Live Stock Exchange
 3a SD. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
For Sale Houses
AN ELEGANT HOME

AN ELEGANT HOME
 On one of the finest streets in PhOe- nix There are large living room. din- ing room. breakfast room. three he'd rooms. kitchen. bath. second floor sleep ing porch. cellar furnace and countless little details that add so much tO the pleasure of the home.
 We have a very good price on this property and if you are in the market or are considering purchasing home 0f your own iu the next year. Il will pay you to investigate this one.
 HERBERT <. PRINCE co.
 II West Adams Street IL FOR SALE -Five-room frame, cor her lot. excellent olcation for grocery store. near school. price $1.250. S100 cash. balance small payments. per cent interest Inquire r. F. Pascoe zoe N. Central Phone ll24. tf FOR SALE-Modern house. rooms and bath and screen porches. block north of capitol, moderate price. best buy in the city. See owner. 1.:S W. Monroe. Phone 3424 if MODERN Gargel room hous.. east front shade good neighborho d on North 9th Ave. near Fillmore. on easy terms. 1 bargain for cash If 'nter- ested c9li tt 321 No 5th Aye. p
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Wanted - Help, Female

WHITE GIRL for general houseWork Call l74S W. Adams St, in mornings only if
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
For Sale Real Estate
FOR SALE

40 acres alfalfa. A water rights. This property is in high state of cultivation and highly improved. located . miles from Chandler. k priced far below it's actual value: immediate possession.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Wanted Situation, Female

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER will be open for employment March Sth. Experienced in general office and secretarial work. Best city reference Box TAO Republican If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

So acres, 65 in fine stand alfalfa. bal ance all ready for cotton. good im- provements. close in. Price S135 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

16O acres patented land $10O0.00 worth of improvements close in to Chandler; must be sold. Will sell for S15.00 per acre. This land is cheap at S25.00 per acre.
 ]. l.. Entrekin. Chandler. Arizona. Phone Chandler 42. II
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Auctions
~--~-o----~o-~~o-~-~~~o-

AUCTION SALE --ROm House. modern. lot 9NNl1u, and $500 worth of high grade furniture. will be sold at auction at 70 \. 10th St. Thursday. March $. commencing at 50 D. m Re sure and attend this sale f you want q home. Furniture consists uf leather davenport and nor lis chairs. rockers. center tables, china closets. oak dining table and chairs. rugs. IedsteadS- mattresses. springs refrigerator range. stove. cooking utensils. dishes and other articles Q
 .. T. EItkNELL Owner
 C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer If
 AUCTION SALE
 ESDAE. MARCH r.
 Commencing at IO-3p 4. M. G Niles Northwest of Phoenix. Miles south ef Washington School. Miles North of Alhamhra. on the FembertOn Ranch
 We will sell Co the highest bidder on above date. 200 head of choice dairy cows and heifers. lOS head of Al dairy COWS. 90 years old. all Holsteins. well marked and good milkers. 9 head of calves. -5 yearlIngs. T. head of year ling steers and heifers. Holstein bulls The above stock Is first class Holsteiu dairy stock and 'u good condition. Par ties in the market for dairy stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale. All sums llu and under. cash over that amount months time, purchaser giving ap proved 10 per cent note ? per cent off for cash
 GEO. MAZE AND O. w. SPENCE
 owners
 C. q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer fl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in first class running order. Tempe Garage, Tempe. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

OVERLAND TOURING, 1916 in fine condition, electric lights and starter new tires. a bargain. 10 So. 18th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
COME TO GLENnALE

We deal exclusively in Glendale and Peoria lands. the best in the valley. Just al present We have some nicely improved 10. 20 and 40 acre places that We can sell at low prices and on terms 10 suit
 We also have some large tracts suit able for dairy and sheep or for subdi- vision.
 We respectfully request that you call on us and see what we have be- fore buying elsewhere.
 We are practical farmers and will be glad to consult with you. Myers Sc Csrrick. Glendale. Arizona
 .r
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Awnings
Carpet Cleaning

THE FIECTRIC carpet cleaners. Phone your carpet troubles to us. We have tn expert from the east. Carpet cleaning. re- making and lay
 ing. Phoae 13S- Works 6lS South Center 3-dm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
For Sale Automobiles

1916 DODGE TOURING in best of condition. 7O3 \. 4th St. Phone STA.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

CHOICE BUILDING LOT. 5Oxl40. $500, S25 cash. S monthly. You can build temporary house on rear and save rent. Address owner. r. O. Box 522.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Corsetiere
Mine Accounting
Chiropodist
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade paints al low prices. Get estimates on material 31 w Adams Ph. 12Fs. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
BEST MESSENGER SERVICE

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE A.. If
 FOR SALE-l60 acres alfalfa. l0 miles northwest. almost all in hog wire fence Groom house. good COW shed, In fields. lane to all fields. fine well. Price S135 De: acre. L. r.. Pascoe. 302 N. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Patent Agency
Hats Reblocked

>-->>>>~s>~> >~->--~
 REBLOCKING HATS-Iadies' hats reblocked in latest 1917 shapes, soc up. Nnn's Millinery 2S N 1st St II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
SURPRISE AT CAIRNS SCHOOL.

Friday was a great day OF surprises
at the earns schoolhouse. Three au-
tos from town took a merry -go-round
party out 70 surprise Miss Beach. the
teacher and the school had prepared
a surprise on the eighth grade grad
uating class. Mr.. Kjosness spoke on
preparedness 10 the school and A. NJ.
Ley put on q military dril. using the
pupils as soldiers Eva 3. Smith re-
cited "Shamus O'Brien" and the
Soul OF the Violin" after which Mr.
Ley furnished music with a grafonola
from the star Music House. Lunch
was served consisting OF all the good
things 10 eat and fruit punch Mrs.
earns presented the eight grade with
one Of her famous whipped cream
cakes decorated with white pansies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15

hearSal FOR the opera.
The story is of the captains daugh-
ter who is sought in marriage by Sir
Joseph Porter, frst lord of the ad-
miralty but who. much 10 the con-
sternation Of her father is in love with
one Of the common sailers. After the
lovers have passed through many trials
most of them quite ridiculous. every
thing turns out satisfactory 10 all con-
cerned and the opera ends in a very
pretty scene with the chief characters
in the foreground. surrounded by the
ships crew and Sir Joseph's sister.
cousins and aunts all in white MILDLY
suits.
J. Wesley Miller has assisted Mr.
Robinson in this and other entertain
ments and makes an excellent repre-
sentation OF the pompous Sir Joseph.
who knows absolutely nothing OF nau-
teal afafirs. but COMES aboard the
ship and proceeds 10 bully the captain
and in his pompOus manner court the
captains daughter.
The comedy part Of the opera falls
to DR.. Schiltz. who as the silly sailer.
Dick Deadeye. keeps the crew in an
uproar and sorely tries the patience
Of the boatswain. George Angelly. The
other parts are in equally good hands
and the production Will be the most
pretentious production ever attempt
ed by the local singers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
THE ENEMY'S ARTILLERY WAS ACTIVE"
AND "OUR ARTILLERY REPLI IED''
Greatest Artillery Duel Of the War Dismissed by British Commander
With These Meaningless WOdsAOcised Press Correspondent
Sends Graphic Description of the Battle of Giant Guns Preceding
the Great Struggle Now in Progress Near Lens.

gaunt black skeletons against the
blow
Massive Guns in Action.
The coming ot darkness had
brought out also one of the most
ghastly ot all battle sounds-the ia-
eessant rattle 81 the machine guns.
Their staccato ripple came along the
fighting line. tha bindings u which
could always be traced By glowing
rockets and flares sent lp IS tie Ger
mans IN long slow graceful loops
The resoLlding noises about one.
however. we're aot all from entente
guns The Germans are making lavish
use or --eir artillery no adays. and
have been since the first DAYS 9t
The battle 1t Arras caught them both
lnprepared and unoe ewing that the
attack would come So soon AFTER thel7
strategic victory il The retreat from
the SOmme
Modern cannon speak with a white
hot breath hostile shells break with
a heavy red glare. The Nose Of the
cannon sort Of q concentrated
smash Or hammer knock. shells burst
with a tlatter and more open sound
~ ~ ---aHs at"a ass OlseA taelT
- q L'-s' --sn ~ tle ar ana me
.es .e - s.ie -.ssL u .Ie eAp.odlAg she-l
= -o-.os = .i'.ie = l l-A.-Ls stars.
- - ..e.--.i- s'-el -'.e i = paI.lcliar-
= =. 'e. .'l ss.'ns % "a'cA she-l oFeaA
80 g's'anee q" Z! s-Q lnsh' aiter
a seeolus. LeeI 1ne oncoH'lh z
- eH- e----a--. lAs e2p4oslon q
~ me me LIS ll-ng
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
BAND CONCERTS TO RESUME.

The first open ali band concert Of
the season Slll be held az the drill
grounds Wednesday evening from :
10 ) O'Clock. Concerts will be given
every Wednesday evening during the
spring and summer. or until the com.
ing OF Indictment weather Permission
IS being sought 70 erect two 45-.oot
flagpoles Oh the grounds. from which
10 suspend 4 1880 foot .lsg that has
been ordered The concerts will be
held beneath the flag.
There has been some uncertainty
about continuing the concerts this sea
son. ORt this has been banished by the
assurance from the city council that
the band will receive ample support.
The band viii have an appropriation
from the city amounting 10 about
three fourths as much as has been in
the past contributed by business firms
and citizens. and will get along nicely
on the appropriation. II IS believed
that this viii be q more satisfactory
plan than the one that has been used
4nasmuch as il Will eQualize the cost
OF maintaining the band and relieve
the management OF the band from the
necessity OF spending time and energy
in securing subscriptions and in col
lecting them.
Owing 10 removals and enlistments
the membership ot the band has been
reduced to sixteen members. but there
are others coming who will take the
places OF the ones who have goine.
The evening concerts ot the band have
been much enjoyed, being literally al
tended by those living in the country
as we'll as dweliers il the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
, s++++%+*+++++++ ,
~TOO BUSY

The announcement Of " L.
Saunders that the naval advis-
: ory board, OF which he is chair
man, has solved the U-bOat
problem, explains the thorough
ly characteristic enigmatical
kilograms from Thomas A. Ed
ison 10 Washington when in
; vited 10 attend the receptions 10
the French and British missions
Robert Lansing, secretary of
state, telegraphed an invitation.
Too busy" replied Edison
Then Josephus Daniels, sec
retary Of the navy, telegraphed
Edison.
Too busy" answered the in
yentor
President Wilson sent per
sonal telegram himself.
Too busy" was the ans ser
received II The White House
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
GOOD FARMERS At WORK.
What 10 DO With Children on the
Farm Being Solved in Way salts
factory to more Food Promoters


A trip through the dry farm section
wes- q town Saturday. disclosed
scenes Of activity almost everywhere
Not all the good farmers live vest q
Town. by any means. bur the average
there IS higher than ID any other par-
os The county one must 90 far IS
md poor farmer in the Pleasant
Valley country Nearly all the Whear
relds had been narrowed or rolled
or both and we're in me condition A
few we're being narrowed. and there
we're very fe7 where the crust had
not been broken ZIP. Wheat general
~ LOOKS thrifty although a little back
ward. due 70 he late season.
The boys and sirls we're helping &c
increase Uncle sam : food supply. Il
one feld . girl apparently not more
than l. vas driving four great big
horses 10 a harrow. and a boy OF a
was driving SIX. They saluted as the
car passed. and We're apparently as
happy as children g, play AT another
place children from ten TO sixteen
we're busy making garden. and theF
we're working as though they felt The
call OF the state and national authori-
ties to grow more foodstuffs had been
directed 20 them. These we're by 10
means The only children who were
doing their bit. but only q sample az
them
some new land IS being prepared
for fall crops. although there is com
paratively little such land within IT.
teen miles OF town. Although some
complaint OF damage by wireworms
Is heard. il Is believed that conditions
generally are excellent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
; t%++++%+++++4+4
POTATO SEED TREATMENT.
Al seed should Be Soaked in
solution 10 Eradicate >eab
aud Rhizaetonia.

Before planting pOtatoes soak
them one hour and q half IN
solution made By dis solving
one ounce of corrosive subli-
mate 10 seven and a half ga
ions 81 water. Solution should
be prepared in a wooden YES
sell The solution can BE- u.s.
I'd four times. but not more
The above quantity IS suf.i-
olent for aDoat 200 pounds ri
potatoes. Don't take aly
chances bg planting without
treating The seed
Fusariam Wilt can nor fe
cured ~ treatment. a- il
nor surface disease Cur
about 4 quarter 81 an ncn ost
the stem end n -h4 potato. II
blue ~ brown ring is found
aoour an eighth 70 q quarter ot
eu 1C1 from the surface 10
uar u-e such potatoes t1r seed
They are infected Vith tlsar-
lnm n.t AID 80 not Use -he
knife attinC such potatoes
again au-i. i is dlsinfAct-d in
he solution given above. as
il wiil transmit the disease 70
potatoes On which il is Used.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
COUNTY ANNEXATION
ELECTION IN DISPUTE
Did People OF Oneida strip Vote tC
Go Into the Jurisdiction OF Power
County or Notl

Was strip OF territory six miles
long and two miles wide taken from
Oneida County and annexed 70 Pow er
county through the means 81 an cleo
tion held April p last?
State officials and the county Of
ficiais in both Power and Oneida
counties are trying 10 solve that per
picking question.
= In codifying the state laws 3. ".
Oppenheim discovered that the legis-
lature in 1915 authorized the people
in the disputed strip 10 determine by
the ballot in which county they chose
10 dwell. He became interested and
made inquiries.
The recorder IN Power county says
he never has heard of any election
The recorder Of Oneida county. on the
contrary. says the election was held,
that II people voted and that all vo-
ted in the affirmative. He further says
he sent a certificate OF the election to
the secretary Of state. The secre-
tary OF state denied that it reached
his office. And there the matter is
being allowed 10 rest while the rec
ords in Power and Oneida are being
gone over 10 determine Who is in
error.
The people living in the strip Of
land concerned are separated from
the county seat in Oneida county by
z rough, mountainous country and de-
sired 10 attach themselves TO Power
county FOR the sake Of convenience
Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
Interest in Coming Musical Event In.
creases- Many Voices TO Assist in
the Opera.

Gilbert and Sullivan's popular nau-
tical opera, H. w. S. Pinafore, under
the able direction Of Martin z. Robin
son Of Seattle, will be given in the
Auditorium next Monday night, MAY
"a Many OF the leading singers Of
the town are engaged in the prepara-
ton and several new voices will be
heard for the first time in the cast or
chorus.
One of the benefits to a community
in producing an entertainment Of this
character is the training il provides
the young people along musical and
dramatic lines, and many Of the sing
ers Of American Falls are availing
themselves OF this splendid opportuni-
" under the direction OF a master in
his line. Mr. Robinson has had ex-
cellent training in operate work un-
der some of the best masters Of Chi
cago and New York. and so thoroughly
understands every detail Of the art
that his instructions are invaluable 10
all who are interested in these matters
The best part of it is that his instruc-
ton is absolutely Tree 10 all who par
ticipate in the opera and as those who
are engaged in il become more famil-
lar with the music. the more they re-
alize the value OF the instruction and
training
"PinafOre" requires a nautical set
ting, which is also furnished by Mr.
Robinson. and is easily handled by
amateur singers. so has become the
most popular production with musical
societies and choruses The tune
ful melodies are TO be heard on every
hand since the local singers began re-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15

A Berlin dispatch says that enemy
monitors during a fog Saturday morn
ing. shelled the German submarine
base at Zebrugge. on the Belgian
coast with slight damage and no loss
OF life. A Rotterdam dispatch says
two submarine sheds were blown up.
sixty-three persons killed and up
wards Of 100 others were taken toShos-
pitfalls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15

There will be no more cheap wheat
on the present crop. says a Chicago
dispatch. There are thousands OF
empty bins in the mills, not only OF
the United States but OF the world az
large. Wheat is being eagerly sought
in all positions with the matter OF
price no consideration.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15

amp '-''e'
80 l NJ rots no have en-
- army i p slnning 70 come
- '' Z '--l-l--ed II ths de-
--7' @-e y --e-r urs- ies
-at7 u me army Frank Davis whe
1 ~ -9es efli-lery branch
~ "-lA MS 1rother Buck
~ 7ots q me Parsonaga
"-A4.a >-o-'' -allfornia'
May IL
a7 Fe mere ana
~ ~ account ~ ourselves
H.- 9-r lrsL meal o1
--1.las ana -e-t Pocatei-
CAP p rather nervous
arrived ~ sat Laks
p ana "eA- u me recruiting
were given our mes-
---A7 ana Nele gwen 2 preliminary
-Aa----I non We we're then sent on
Oo-s-as. tAree miles out q
-ai- -~aF-7 y car .le. ne next day
7.r gwen our physical examine
-o- IA ao.-l Sky other men Il
looA ABOUT hfe hours and they ex-
al1llleo ana .ookeo ls over like Es
ere " os sold a. auction and in tbs
mean .l-i4e ne nearly troze TO death
a.sAso -p ana IooA ine oath a
sou 3. ~ ana az O'CLOCK the same
q! -heF stopped taxing men for the
-oas- a'l--eF!' 50 ne were just il
4s
neo notnlnz 70 90 but Kill thf
resi- q ne DAY me next day We ven
OUT 70 Sa-Lalr ana who do YOU think
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-15
FIFTEEN ACRES OF BEANS.
L. c. Arnold TO Try New Crop Where
Wheat FrOze Out, Under Supervision
of County Agent

L. c. Arnold will plant fifteen acres
Of beans on land where his wheat
winterkilled. The ground is being
prepared now and the beans will be
planted and cultivated under direc-
ton OF County Agent Kjosness. Mr..
arnold has had hard luck with his
wheat. about forty acres winterkilling.
His Gold Coin suffered much worse
than Turkey Red.
Part Of the beans will be planted
on white, chalky soil of which he
has a considerable acreage. The
greater part, however, will be planted
on a fine looking black loan which is
now being plowed. Mr.. Kjosness is
convinced that beans will thrive on
the white soil. and restore to it the
nitrogen il needs to grow cereals.