davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

ne says.
II is very important that every cit
izen once registered for war service
preserve with the utmost care his
registration card. as no duplicates
will be issued. In order to keep the
card from getting worn and spoiled,
it is a good idea to keep it in an
envelope. You may be called on at
any time to show your card to an of
fcer.
Matt kochevar of the Busy Drug
store has been enlisted in the L. S.
army for some time and is now wait
ing the call any moment
We hear that Lawrence Stone, who
registered in Denver, has been drawn
on the draft
Gunnison Camp No. 80. Woodmen Of
the World, is to carry the dues and as
sessments Of all members of the
order who enlist George Mccarthy
is the first member to secure this favor.
he having enlisted from Winnemucco.
New. He is now at the Angel Island
Naval Training School. He will be re-
membered by Gunnison folks as for :
long time connected with O'Leary's
drug store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

We hear that Lawrence Stone, who
registered in Denver, has been drawn
on the draft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-25

Heavy White Wash Skirtngs, yard wide, worth 35c
Ito soc yard, in bardnes, honeycomb, novel s1s9o
|ty stripes and plads; sale price, yard NV
Novelty Beach Cloths in large sport stripes and fig
3ires, sold at csc to AOc yard; Loom End 1Oo
BSale, yard AOO
1919 off on sunfast Orapsries, plain and figured.
15c Long Cloth good quality, just so bolts to n
go on sale price at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LUZ
Csc value in Longcoth, extra fine quality, full Eo
Special sale prices India Linen, FIaxon, Organizes,
VoiIes, Marqusette and Novelty Lace Cloths.
81 90 Silk Poplins and Crepe Suitings, yard Coz
wide, Loom End Sale yard ..... .......... UCO
81 20 yard wide fancy Silk Voiles, just four 7Oo
.coors left Loom End SALE yard ~
.$2 90 guaranteed yard wide black taffeta, CT DO
Just $50 yards to go for, yard. ~ eOO
ISL rs Silk Crepe De Chimes, 40inches WIDE CT SOS
all newest and staple shades sale price yd ~ leAC
|4O-inch Georgette Crepes all worth 50 yd, CT IN
Jail colors; Loom End sale. yard. ....... OlsOO
lust 100 yards Of $1&9 Black Taffeta, yard OOo
wide. to be sold at, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CN
Use Linen Crash. Bleached and Unbleached, any o.
amount wanted; Loom End Sale, yard. ~
Remnants Of cotton and linen Towelng, 1Eo
priced at per yard. ........... DC TO AcN
Buy your Comfort Cotton for winter
at 400 Saving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
Notice

l am again at my office on Sc ward street and those in need ol my services are requested to see me at once as l may be out of towr again shortly.
 ROBERT SIMPSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
In It's Efforts to Secure Dockage for Juneau's Fast Growing
 Trade.
HIRES AN ATTORNEY
John R. Vim Will Assist in Suit Opposed to Mayor Val
 entine.

At a we'll attended meeting of the Merchants Protective Association held in Charles Goldstein's office last evening it was the unanimous decision that John R. Vim be em- ployed as an attorney to assist H. H. Folsom, the city attorney in de fense of the action brought by May or Emery Valentine, in which he petitioned the District Court for restraining order to prevent the city from leasing the Mann and George E. James dock sites.
 Referring to the suit brought by Mayor Valentine, James A. York, John Perelle and F. L. Pulver, as plaintiffs against the City Council Judge II. H. Folsom, city attorney, and B. NJ. Behrends, city treasurer, for the purpose of upsetting leases entered into by the council on the part of the city for enlarging its dock facilities, a merchant who at tended the meeting said:
 "The taxpayers who have brought tulS Sull, CACtpiiHo PSi hN PS Valentine, pay very small taxes, while the defendants in the case and the city council are composed Of property holders and large taXpay- CTS, and they were chosen to act for the best interests of the city The Merchants Protective Associa- ton of Juneau also consists or large number of the large taxpay- CTS in town who are backing up the act of the city council and the de- fendants in the suit. They will lend every effort possible to see that the wishes and desires of the city coun- cil as against those of Mayor val entine, are carried out for the req son that all of the people of Juneau realize the fact that the city does not own water front property sufflc- tent to accommodate the trade and commerce which the city has ac- quired The citizens and tax payers of the city also realize the fact that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
ANOTHER JUNEAU MAN TO
 SOON LEAVE FOR SERVICE

Fred Cameron, employed by Thos. McCaul and for three years resi- dent of Juneau has received instruc- tions to report for service with the Canadian Royal Engineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05

by reason of the city acquiring more waterfront for wharf and shipping facilities that the city will be able to command, and has been able so far to acquire and build up a large fishing industry and shipping inter- est in connection with the fishing iOductrV
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
NORWICRS LIST OF TAXABLE PROPERTY

Valuation Placed Upon by Board of Assessors Amounts s1s5ss,25o, Showing Increase of $s51, ,317 for the Year-Gross Additions Totaled $1,056,638 and Gross Deductions Amounted to $2O5 321-Resident and Non-Resident Taxpayers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
STRONG TEAMS
LACKINCDURlNC
THE PAST WEEK
Boston Showed Winning
Form at Start, But Has not
Done Well of Late.

New York. June 11.-With the
1917 baseball season two months old.
neither the National nor American
league has shown a. combination
strong enough to hold first place and
at the same time gain on its oppon-
ents.
Boston showed winning form early
in the season, but since the games
with the western teams Of the Ameri-
can league, Barry's men have not
done so we'll. When the weeks play
ended Saturday Philadelphia led the
Nationals and Chicago theg Ameri-
cans, but the grip of neither team
was strong.
Reds Play Havoc.
In the National, New York found
going hard in st. Louis and Cincin-
natl last week, the Reds especially
playing havoc with the Giants prog
ress. After losing Sunday to st. Louis.
New York won Monday and then
went to Cincinnati for four games.
Mathewson's men took three games
from the league leaders.
Philadelphia moved into first place
Wednesday. went into tie with New
York Thursday and regained the lead
Friday. Chicago fell into a slump
the latter part of the week and was
shut out three times in succession,
twice by Philadelphia and once by
New York. st. Louis Inc Cincinnati
Iproved the best teams of the week.
The Cardinals won A. u Of six and
the Reds five out Of seven.
Wagner Back in Game.
Hans Wagner came back to the
Diamond Thursday. The lure Of the
game was too much for the veteran
star and he patched up his difference
| with the Pittsburgh club.
Boston lost the lead in the Ameri-
can mainly through three straight de-
feats by Detroit in two Of which
games the champions did not score
. run. The Tigers apparently have
struck their stride and also broke even
III four games against New York
early in the week. Cleveland also
added to the difficulties of the Yam
kess by taking two out Of three games.
Chicago Makes Good Record.
Next to Detroit, Chicago made tho
best record Of the week in the
Amerioan and took four out Of six
games played.
81. Paul continued its winning
streak In the American association
last Woek. taking v out Of eight
games. and q pressing Columbus and
Louisville for second place. Less than
tWonty points separate the three clubs.
EAlthou6h b4Atsn in five out Of eight
gameA Indianapolis maintained its
Iorg Lad The club 10 ia points
ahead Of Columbus, having won "a
Out, Of - sames.
Record for Week.
The weeks record in the major
lsague Games played, won and lost
With funs. hits, errors. men left on
49, AnA ans sooced ~ epDonaata.
~ IgfA IJsNrHA+ NENEP4IA N4FktEl&a49T# ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
SCHOOL HAS
VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR
TWO MORE

Aaker's Business College was called
up by Swift & Co. and b. o. Pauls-
ness. the plumber. and asked to sup
ply them with Office help. Miss Hal
s%tenssaard was sent to the office OF
Swift & Co. and Mr.. Egil Olson &C.
cepted the position with Mr.. Pauls-
ness, both going to work this morn.
ing. School received z requests for
office help during the week. showing
the demand for A. B. G.. trained
graduates. Enroll now and prepare
for q position worth while. New tern
begins 6-18.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
COLUMBUS WINS |
BY A RALLY IN
EIGHTH INNING
Two Minneapolis Players
Injured ~Sunday-1ndian-
/. apolis Increases Lead.

Columbus. Ohio. June 11.-By an
eighth inning rally in which three
bases on balls and two singles were
followed by Hasbrooks triple after
two were out Columbus took the
opening game Of yesterdays double
header with Minneapolis 8 to z and
won the second game 4 to 0. AL
though the local team was outhit in
the second game 2 to 1. Pitcher
George kept the hits so we'll scattered
that only M visiting player reached
third base. Catcher Owens of Minne-
apolis was disabled by a foul tip dur
Ing the second game and Second
Baseman Sawyer. also Of the visiting
team was spiked. His injury is not
serious. Altiser made five consecu-
tive hits his single in the second game
being made the first time up. Scores
First game r. H. e.
Columbus ..................9 10 3
Minneapolis IL /
Carter, Kahler, Curtis, George and
Coleman; William, Thomas y and
Owens.
Second game r. H. F.,
Columbus 5 2
George and Coleman; Burk and
Ovens. Rondeau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
WARREN LOSES
LAST OF SERIES
Heavy Hitting and Good
Fielding Featured Yester-
days Game in Warren.
frIerald .special service.,

(rIerald Special service.)
Warren. Mimi, June 11.-Minot
won the last of the series on the War
rem diamond yesterday afternoon by
q IL to 6 cor Heavy hitting and
good fielding featured the game. A
strong wind blowing from the south
east aided the Minot club in securing
3 home runs while Warren secured
one when the bases were full.
Z Score: r. H. e.
Warren 6 Q
Minot ...11 ~
Batteries: Warren, Delburn and
Withrow; Minot, Murray and Fusner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Takes Double Header.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 11.-1ndi-
annapolis increased It's lead in the as
ISOLATION race by taking both games
Of the double-header with Milwaukee
yesterday afternoon 4 to Q and 2 to l..
Slapnicka's wildness paved the a
for the home clubs victory in the first
game, while the Indians won in the
second when Fillingim bested Keer in
a pitching dued.
First game r. H. E.
Indianapolis z 1
Milwaukee 9 1
Kantlehner and Gossett. Schang:
S%lapnicka, Sherdell INC Deberry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
as Mcdonald with a score of 81.

las Mcdonald with a score of 81.
Booth was second with an 50 score,
and Herb Num-. and c. j. Murphy
came. in third and fourth with scores
of 30 and 81 respectively. A great
deal of interest was shown in the
tournament Saturday. Mcdonald
has been playing a strong game this
season. having previously won one
flight in the shortstop tournament
earlier in the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
PORTING NEWS
ch ssrEiott. .:;i aaie; .nS. R.rie
Alexander Strong.

0CrOh8.
St. Louis. June 11.-Alexander was
too strong for st. Louis yesterday and.
Philadelphia strengthened its hold on
first place by winning, I to l.
Fans in the field bleachers, resent
ing Umpire Quigley's act In remov-
ing j. Smith from the game for dis
putting a~decision at second base in
ties upon the field.
A home run by j. Smith resulted
in the locals only score. Score:
philadelphia ..............4 2
st. Louis Z
Alexander and Killifer; Watson,
Horstman, Steele and Snyder. Living
ston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
DIRK IS
J TED BY
A|CAGO SOX
Crowd of the Sea
lids Sunday Game
inder Beats Cards

June 11.-Before the larg-
Eof the : season-2s, 900
Sfeated New York yester-
Victory came to Chicago
a game finish. In the
ming when two runs behind
with a double scored two
hrs and then was sent across
with the winning run by
Mo-bagger.
made a brilliant catch when
red Elliott's fly going into
low crowd on the field for 1t.
N r. H. E.
/ Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Brooklyn q K second.

Brooklyn Takes Second.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 11.-Brook-
lyn took the second game of the Sc
ries from Cincinnati here yesterday,
4 to 8. Both teams punched their
hits, the visitors in the first and third
innings and the local team in the first
inning. After the third inning both
Toney and Smith pitched good ball.
Score. r. II. E.
Brooklyn !
Cincinnati 8
Clarke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Broke Even.
Divide Double Header.

Toledo. o., June 11.-Kansas City
and Toledo divided a doubleheader
here yesterday. the visitors taking the
first game 8 to 1. and losing the Sec
ond 6 to 2. Fast fielding featured
both contests. Pitcher Piercy of the
New York Americans reported to the
local club. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Kansas City s 0
Toledo 4 2
Piercy. Sanders and Hargrave, Ber-
ry; Schulz and Wells.
Second game r. H. E..
Kansas City 8 1
Toledo II /
McQuillan and Berry; Brady and
Wells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.

The principal feature of a recent
one-round bout between a British and
ia German submarine was the tenaci-
ty with which they clinched. Though
there was no referee present, neither
of them did any smuggling in the
| break-away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
LOVEJOY CUP GOES TO
DOUGLAS MCDONALD

The LoVejoy cup in the golf tourna-
ment held Saturday afternoon on the
Lincoln Park links was won by Doug
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
raGzsk0 01Tpd
WATER REPORT FOR APRIL 21

Elevation of water in reser-
 vOlr at a. m...-.......-... 220.2J Contents. acre feet ...1,371.55 $50 Gain in A hours acre feet S,132 Elevation one year ago ... 22I.12 Contents, acre feet year ago. 1, ,403 ,241 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam. Flood Normal flow, NJ. L........... 710,000 Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. L............ None Water used for irrigation,
 south side, NJ. I...... 1I.S00
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION

George Stovall was a visitor from Superior yesterday on legal business.
 Owen Duff of Tombstone arrived in the city last night. He is at the Adams.
 Fred J. Luts. of New York; is stop ping at the Adams while in Phoenix on business.
 J. C. Clinton and wife of Bouse are at the Adams for few days.
 Thomas P. Geddis is making the Adams his headquarters. while in Phoenix. He is from Dayton.
 F. Sidney White of Tucson is at the Adams.
 Ralph A. Nye and son, an Arizonian for good many years, is at the Jef- ferson.
 E. NJ. Ray of Tucson, is making the Jefferson his headquarters while in Phoenix for a few days.
 George F. Wilson of Globe. arrived in Phoenix last night He is at the Jet- ferson.
 A. c. McAllister of Stafford is Phoe- nix visitor. He is at the Jefferson.
 Julian Quick of Prescott is a guest of the Jefferson.
 P. H. Van Wrinkle and wife of Okla homa City are stopping at the Com mercial while in the city for short visit
 R. T. Brown of Williams is a guest of the Commercial.
 Pat H. Arnold of San Francisco who likes the Salt River Valley brand of weather is at the Commercial, while i'll the city on business trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

George Stovall was a visitor from Superior yesterday on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

counties, are expected to return to their homes sometime today.
 DEATH OF MRS. ClAYSON-A let ter received from her daughter Mrs. Roy Clayson, at Glendora, Can't, an nounced the death last Monday of Mrs Martha Clayson for many years resi- dent of this valley. Though the letter did not state, death probably took place at the home of daughter in Los An geles Interment was in Forest. Lawn cemetery near Glendora. Mrs. Clayson lived with her husband at the old Clay son ranch on the cross cut ct,nll T few miles east of the city. It was for many years one of the show places of the valley.
 WINS DEBATE Sanford Sweet, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. M Sweet of Me DOwel road, added to his renoWn as public speaker at Albu9uerque last week, when in company with Ralph w. Dilby of Tucson, he succeeded in win ming the annual debate between the University of Arizona and the Uni versity Of New Mexico. The subject of the debate was Resolved that the United States should adopt plan of military training similar to the Swiss system The University of Arizona team took the affirmative. and received the vote of two of the three judges. This is young Sweets second year at the university.
 IN HONOR DAUGHTER R-In honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Halderman. who is passing the week end here fl om Tucson. Mrs. John J. Birdno gave a de- lightful affair yesterday afternoon at her hone on West Adams street. The guests were all close friends of Mrs. Haldiman whose marriage was a pretty event week ago. Those there included Mrs. lialdcrman. Mrs. F. H. Larson. Mrs. Sam Haldiman, Mrs. Ben L. Rud- ierow, MIs. Joe Little, Mrs. w l.. Piscor, Miss Tina Brown. Miss Lorraine 9irdno. Miss Gertrude Hannah, Miss Heler Halderman. Miss Wiilia LoVett, Miss Sue Murphy Miss Sammy Morris, and Miss Helen Halderman.
 HOSTESSES AT >TEA-Mrs. Daniel Francis and Mrs. E, W Baum were hostesscs at the Country club tea yes terday afternoon. Among the many there were Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Thompson of New York, Mrs. T. C. McReynolds. Mrs w. B. Small of Fl Paso. Mrs Richard F Sloan, Mrs. War ren McArthur ST. Mrs. Luis H. Chal- mers Mrs. Charles Me Arthur Mrs. l.. !. Bennitt. Mrs D. NJ. Barringer of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. R. C. Saufley. Mrs. Frank Baum. Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan, Mrs C. D. Doris, Mrs. E, F. Pascoe. Mrs. Hugh Camp bell. Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. Miss Vera Beaver of Prescott Miss Eva Behn, Miss Salee King, Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Marion Doris, Miss Lou Ella Campbell. Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss Mary Francis and Miss Ruth Baum.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
4. ]. HUGHES TO
 GO TO CAPITAL

A. J. Hughes. who has been acting chief clerk for the reclamation bureau here and who has long been a most eff ficient government employe, has re- signed his post in Phoenix to accept appointment in the bureau of efficiency in Washington D. C. Mir. Hughes will leave to take up his new duties on April 2S.
 MT. Hughes has also rendered his services to the war department, apply ing for a commission in connection with supply and engineering work He has not heard from this tender yet and so may not remain long in the eff ciency bureau.
 During his residence here Mr. Hughes has made many friends who will be sorry to know that he is leav- ing
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

of commerce tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It is requested that all retailers
 he present.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Rehekahs at Funeral

All Rebekahs are requested to meet al the Merryman chapel tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock to accompany the remains of Sadie Jones to Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
TPI.coURT RECORD REPORTER

Business and legal information, of q very necessary and important na- ture, is daily furnished to the ousi- ness and professional men of this city through the medivm of the Tri- Court Record Reporter, published by L. D. Hiatt, of 1o6 North 11th avenue. This little publication makes q daily record of the actions ot the courts operating ir Phoenix lnd of the mat ters filed in the offices cf record in this county.
 At it's inception, as the name would indicate, the publication was simply record Gf matters in three courts, the United States district court, the state Supreme court. and the Super for court of Maricopa county tln- cluding the justice courts), but the demand for information became in sistent, and the field for operation larger and more encouraging. so to this was added the filings from the county recorders office, including deeds, mor ;gages, releases, articles ol incorporation, bills of sale, chattels. and :he various miscellaneous in Struments.
 Under the head Of the matters in the courts comes the record of suits filed, criminal and civil actions pend ing and tried, and the decrees en- tered in these cases. Information in such condensed form, so essential for the members of the legal profession, realty firms. brokers and those en- gagged in placing farm and chattei mortgages. cannot be obtained in any other publication in Phoenix. file of the papers for q single month is the indisputable record of the busi ness of Phoenix for the month.
 Information in capsul fornis is presented, easily grasped. readily un- derstood. furnished st good 7eal O. expert labor but for modicum of expense, labor saving publication in that none could obtain what it holds without the loss of considerable time should such a paper not be available It is reporter simply and does not pretend to supply any of the story" such as does the daily press, but gives the blair and unvarnished record in every matter of legal and bushes importance. A lawyer is handicapped without it and realty. banking and brokerage firms find i themselves at at large expense to dig up the information it contains of their own accord It is therefore an indispensable factor in business life, and d welcome visitor to every office desk. A little paper with an in creasing circulation and an increas- ing ~usefulness.-Adv. +
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
WEATHER TODAY
leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 WASHINGTON, April 21-For Ari- zona: Sunday and Monday generally far; not much change in temperature. Colorado: Sunday increasing cloud mess; Monday unsettled and cooler
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas and Oklahoma Gener- ally fair Sunday and Monday.
 Southern California: Increasing cloudiness; light westerly winds.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
CHIEF T0
 HAVE CHEVROLET

Since Constable Haze Burch made the flying capture of two big six cylinder cars with his little Chevrolet, City Manager Robert A. Craig has de-
 cded that the Chevrolet was just the thing for the police department. Ac- cordingly he has just purchased one for Chief George Brisbois to use when ne wants to get there right pronto.
 Burch feels that he is fast getting into the Barney Oldfield class when it comes to overriding violators of the speed laws. The Tempe road has been a favorite place for those of sporting instincts to try to burn up the pave ment It was last Sunday afternoon that two large six cylinder cars were
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Local Weather Yesterday

DetlclencN m leInpeTdlUTt NesltI- day. 1 degree
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 72 degrees. Accumulated deficiency iE temper ature since January 1, 254 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date. 2.7l inches. Actual precipitation, January ! to 1atc. 4.27 inches Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.a6 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

engaged in pretty race out past the asylum when Constable Burch came on the scene. The big cars were mak- ing better than 50 miles an hour. but when Burch took up the chase with his Chevrolet he soon overhauled them and broughtsthem to book.
 The Chevrolet company is also get ting excellent reports from the cars that have been sold in the mining dis tricts to the east of Phoenix. where the roads are unusually rough The car is making a splendid record for en- ance under these conditions.