davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18

Negro and somewhat Of the "old
darkey" type, was before the court on
| the charge OF beating his wife, the
weapon being the somewhat unusual
one Of a peach basket. Mr. Rcinhardt
! informed the court that he had looked
/ into the case and talked with the po-
| lice about cit, Investigations that in
clined him toward giving Thomas an
/ other chance. He, therefore, asked
leave TO retire the case and requested
Judge Conrad 10 give Thomas a lee
turing upon his act and TO admonish
Mary regarding drinking. Judge Con-
rad did so.
Before Judge Heisel. in court room
No. 2, Thomas Cook. Negro, was fined
500 and costs for pointing a pistol
at James =. Maull, on Eleventh street
bridge, on May IA. This was the first
jury trial in No. 2 court.
Howard Mex Berry. Negro, was
convicted of the larceny of pair OF
shoes from the wagon Of Jacob Smith,
another Negro, from Hockessin, as IL
stood in Second street, on May &c
and sentenced TO 10 lashes and 8
months Imprisonment.
La Penne Guinvier, who was admit
ted to the bar this morning. prescott
ed the case for the State, and Won
his first case.
John Williams. Negro, was acquitted
OF the charge of the larceny of a peck
etbook and S21 in cash from Johr
Crawford, another Negro.
Among the indictments handed NJ
this morning by the grand jury wa
one against William A. Fitzpatrick
charged with first degree murder il
having caused the death of CATHERINE
Freck, at the Flodette, on French street
on September 4, when he shot her ant
his wife.
The indications are that this cas-
will be bitterly fought from both side.
u In court yesterday, subpoena issue
= bv the defense for one Of the witnesse
for the State and whose attendance wa
secured by the State after a har
search and at considerable cost, wa
quashed.
! other indictments returned toda,
=, were:
= Charging breaking and entering
(, William Lewis.
y Charging assault with intent TO com
: nit murder-Edmund Jordan.
vi Charging wife-beating-Cha Ra,
4 James Z. Fox.
v Charging carry concealed weapons
2 Ernest L. Emeigh, Harry Wingate.
n Charging the selling OF liquor with
a out a lcense-Della Jones, Jacob Bun
" ton, Mary Booth, two bills.
1t Charging larceny-James +. Jones
II Gus King. Robert Mcintyre. alias Rot
+ ert Dorsey, Mary B. Wright Harriso
" Jones. alias Young, Catherine Blak
ie Edward Hammond, Harry Lewis, job
he F. Mulvena, Thomas Byrne and job
n. Dogan.
s. Charging kee.ing Of a gaming tab
ir Joseph Mazzo.
er Charging conspiracy 10 commit la
So ceny-Harry Lewis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
RUSSIANS REGAIN GROUND
ON TWO BATTLE FRONTS

last two weeks Of August in the terrific
fighting around Lens. Canadian casual
ties were astonishingly small, according
TO figures made public today by Sir Ed
ward Kemp, in the House cf Commons.
The total was only 1856 Of dead,
wounded and missing, 907 killed, 3l3
died Of wounds. 6,ls3 wounded; IL taken
prisoners, 2 died as prisoners. las miss
ing and Is died Of disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
ARGUE REPLEvIN CASE.

Judge Rice, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, today heard argument in the
case OF Harley Pryor VS.. Thomas Ma
loney and Howard Walmsley. The
plaintiff sought to replevin personal
property alleged TO have been left by
him on a farm in Mill Creek hundred.
Martin Z. Smith was attorney for the
plaintiff and Wilbur L. Adams counsel
for the defense. Judge Rice reserved
decision.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
Z from Germany
such formal APT

such formal apology from Germany
might satisfactorily close the incident
Count Luxburg remained closely IN
his place of refuge IN the Austrian To-
cation today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
COAL BARGES TEMPEST
TOSSED: crews IN DANGER
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
CHATHAM, Mass, Sept 1s.-Coal
barges. believed to be Philadelphia
and Reading railroad vessels and a
three -masted schooner are reported In
distress of the coast near here today.
A 5O.mile gale is blowing and a
heavy sea is hindering the work OF
lifesavers. A hawser thrown TO one
OF the barges parted, injuring three OF
the hfesavers.
The schooner Is ashore and is break
ing up rapidly. Lifesayers had not
brought the crew ashore early today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
By The United Press

By The united Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. is-Russian troops
were successfully essaying an offensive
on two battlefronts today, according TO
war ofllce statements. on the Riga
front. Il was officially announced that
a wood had been occupied south Of the
village OF Bldeg. northeast OF Freider-
istadt. Yesterdays official statement.
delayed. likewise mentioned having
made gains at several points by Russian
troops.
On the Rumanian- line the war Office
announced occupation Of a sector OF the
positions OF the enemy near Narnitza.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
RECnYER STOLEN ATTO.

The automobile that was stolen last
night from J. Harlan Hudson, Of No.
800 jefferson street, was recovered in
Philadelphia this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
By Tho United Press.

By Tho United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1s-The Petrograd
Council OF Workmen and Soldiers
has issued formal appeal to soldiers
and civilians TO refrain from institu-
ton OF lynch law. dispatches today to
the Evening News said.
The Kronutdt Council OF the same
organ. zation had demanded liberation
without trial of the sailors arrested
+ at that fortress following the un-
successful revolt there in July.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
BROwNsON SECONDS PRACTICE,

Browson Second football team will
have its first practice on the Brown
son lawn this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VVANTED-GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.
No. 9i5 Washington ST. sepii8-3t
TOR sALE-wOoD, $3.50 A LOAD. DE-
livered The Avenue Theatre,
Friendship and Tatnall SITS. septiS-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18
Nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. SerA 1S.-Twen.y-
two officers and sixty missing were
semi-Ofiicially reported today as
casualties I'm last weeks rioting at
Viborg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. is.-Except for patrol
encounters In the Ypres sectors. where
a few prisoners were taken, Field Mar
shall Haig had nothing special to re-
port from the British front today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-18

by The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. ia violent German
attack succeeding an unusually vlgor-
Gus artillery bombardment was sue
cessfuily repealed by French troops
south OF Lamiette. near the Neufach-
etel road, todays statement asserted.
The flrst rush carried the Germans to
the French lines, but the French cOun-
ter blow elected them at once
South of st. Quentin and the region
Of Boevetes the statement detailed stop
page by French troops Of two night at
/ taclxs. Around Laroyre farm the French
were successful in two raids.
BY The United Press.
OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. ls.-During the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
WINNERS IN FLOWER
 SHOW BROUGHT HERE

Charles E. Morton, manager for the Donofrio floral department returned yesterday from a three days visit to Pasadena, in attendance at the tenth Annual Fall Flower Show at Pasa- dena The show, according to MT. Morton was one of the finest flower shows of all the shows that Pasa- dena has ever put on, and Pasadena is noted for it's annual flower shows. The flower show is held under the auspices of the Pasadena Horticultural association. There was a large list of entries and a large list of prizes. The program and prize list as shown in a large catalogue is shown as a souvenir brought back by Mr Morton. MT Morton was so enthusiastic about the show that in order to show Phoe- nix part of the exhibit, he secured and brought to Phoenix and placed on eX- hibition on North First street some of the prize winners. They were the largest potted Chrysanthemums ever exhibited in Pasadena. One was an immense plant containing more than 500 full blown flowers of the white William Turner variety. The other contained more than 800 yellow chrys- anthemums of the San Scalarandis.
 A number of other beautiful speci- mems from the flower show were also brought back, including the large sicle- men, etc
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELEss, GRAY HAIR
took Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phuc. Whenever her hair fell out or uok on that dull. faded or streakeo appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. B! asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old-t time recipe, ready to use, fol
 bout 50 cents This simple mixture can be depended Ipon to restore natural color and b iuty to the hai:' and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A wellknown down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Suinhur. harause it darkens SD naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw |, through your hair, taking strand at time. By morning the gray hail disappears; after another application or two, II is restored to it's natur.
 olor and looks glossy. soft and
 h,v,S- -f
 Ch"r'ton Bates Strayer in Leslie's Weekly. a.s,x,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
|. N. PINE IF MESA
 Is CALLED BY DEATH

MESA. Oct. 3O.-Charles w. Pine, for thirty years a resident of the Salt River Valley. died yesterday at his ranch home near Gilbert, after an eight day serge of pneumonia. MT. Pine was one of the highly respected ciuzens of the community in which he hved. and the family claim many friends who have admired the sterling qualities of the deceased husband and father. even as they loved him for the Eenuineness of his manhood.
 He was born in West Virginia and was 50 years of age on the goth of &he present month. He is surI ived H-- his wife, three daughters and son, all of whom were at his bedside.
 The funeral sei vlce will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence, and will be under the direction of the Odd Fellows, oi which order the deceased was l member. Rev. D. H. Reed of the Methodist church will officiate and the choir of the same church will sing. fnierment will take place in the Mesa cemetery. and the. M. l.. Gibbons un
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

for the Paradise Verde Water Users association. He will give his report t at the meeting to day at K. of P. hall. The association will also elect officers for the ensuing year.
 c. D. Rodgers, scale inspector for the Santa Fe, is in town for few days on business. Mrs. Ezra Foff, who has been in the hospital in Phoenix the past two weeks, is reported much better and will be brought out home soon.
 Miss Margaret Chesney broke her arm last week while cranling her car. Miss Chesney is the champion tennis player of the border states, and the breaking of her right arm is very un- fortunate.
 Mrs. Dean Mcintosh left last week for Galesburg, H., to be at the bed side of her uncle, who is seriously ill. MT. Mcintosh, who accompanied her as far as Ash Fork, returned last night
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
M ARTHUR BROS.
 MEN PATRIOTIC

If everyone had responded to the Liberty loan call like the employees of McArthur Brothers. the loan would have been subscribed in short order. In addition to the 5000 sub scription by McArthur Brothers, the employes in Phoenix bought a total of S4,6OO and the Tucson branch l,S0O-making s11,400, with the Doug las branch yet to be heard from.
 The subscriptions started the day that Dwight B. Heard and w. H. Thomson of the Phoenix National bank gave rousing talk at a meeting held at McArthur Brothers From that time on cards were signed freely and the result shows that from the lowest employe to the heads of departments, they realized that in buying Liberty Bonds that not only made good invest ments but were serving their country as well.
 The following did their bit: H. E. Armenia, Clyde Braley, W. H. Bert ram, Sid J. Burks c. o. Baker, A C. Burbank, Ralph $. Bois, A. R. Dear born Jr., G. A. Egelston, Ralph Greer, D. D. Griffith, Chas. M. Grebe E. A. Harrington, John D. Harris, J. N. liar ris, Leroy c. James, Josephine Kerr, Arthur s. King, Gertrude Kraus, L. J. Lawlor, E. B. McCaleb, Frank Max well, Earl Miller Earl A. Nelson, Ira O'Neil, P. A. Pennie, c. A. Pope, c. E. Peterson, E. R. Parsons, F. c. Reed, Agnes G. Reed, K. B. Rice, w. l.. Rhodes, Mary Schroder, J. H. Smith, A. Silver, J. Sutherland, J. M. Stevens, J. A. Stewart, Earl Ullom, Waldo K. Welty, James White, G. w. Wilson, W B. Leecraft, F. J. Newman, w Lyngar, L. M. Graves, A. R. Speck, L. G. Merrell O. Mitchell, Rex Catt, w. B. Fristoe, w. G. Cox, J. M. Hunt Ethel Banks, J. Gamache, A. J. Elvin, A B. Robbs, Leo Shell, c. R. Mills $. c. DeFore, R. $. Surls, Dorothy Crucknell, G. A. .Lightfoot, Hale Clip pinger, c. R. Lehman, H. H. St. Claire, R. D. Garfield, c. Colvin, w. R. McNabb, s. M. Warner.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepublican A.P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK; Oct. 29.-(Wall Street. The better feeling created in stock market circles last Saturday by sue cessful floatation of the second Liberty loan was almost entirely swept aside today by discouraging advices from Italy. The violent reaction ranged to points in potential issues.
 Low records for periods covering two to fifteen years were established by high grade and minor rails, indus trials and inactive specialties.
 Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific were the objects of renewed pressure, the former making an extreme decline of 69s to 13S12 Other transcontinent als lost ? to points. Industrials ex perienced equally severe reversals, steels, cdppers and sugars losing to 7h points United States Steel re- acted almost points and closed at 103h, a net loss of 3as. Sales amounted to S60,000 shares.
 Exchange on Italy reflected the re- versal to the arms of that country. Russian government bonds weakened. New Liberty As were traded in for the first time at par to 10O.02, the 31b's showing less activity at 9994 to 9996. The general bond list was heavy. Total sales, par value, $4,550,0O0. Unit ed States bonds, old issues, were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
NOVEL PLAN DUE
 ID MRS. BECKW|TH

Word comes from the Northern Ari- zona Normal school that a great deal of interest is taken there in the inaugu- ration of the butterless day in the din- ing hall of the Northern Arizona Nor nal school.
 Miss Lula Hunter Robinson, pre- ceptress of Morton hall advises that information was sent out that she was responsible for this. She states that it was Mrs. Katherine Beckwith, pre- ceptress Of Campbell hall, who sug- gested to the student body the plan of the butterless day, and with the money thus saved the buying of a Liberty bond. Miss Beckwith esti- mat-d that the saving will be 30 pounds, 10 pounds to each of the three meals, on each butterless day, a ma terial saving to be invested in Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 15O lbs, s13.O0; 15O to 175 lbs, $19.50; 175 to $50 l5s., $14.00.
 Cattle-(Jn foot grass fed, $50; hcifers, good, $7.5O@S.OO; fair, s7.OO@ l5o, COWS, fair to good, s5.00@5.50 calves, 150 lbs, $13.50.
 Poultry-Sman broilers, $15.O0; broilers, 4 ID. up, flyers. 25c; old cocks and hens. 1O@20c; old turkeys, toms, 31c; young turkeys. toms, 25c; young pigeons s2O0@4.O0 dozen; young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts40 300 pounds; ex- tras 44c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts 65 cases; fresh ex- tras 5Sc: case count, 5Sc; bullets, 4Sc.
 Alfalfa hay-$16.00@20 20.00 per ton to producers, f. O. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, S2.45 bid; $2.15 asked.
 Sonora wheat-s350 bid; $360 asked
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
RED CROSS MEETING
 HELD IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Oct. BOA meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross chapter was held Saturday at 3: 30 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms. The committees were all present with reports of the work accomplished. Mrs. J. E. Hudson, who is in charge of the Peoria work, was present and report ed much enthusiasm among the Peoria women.
 The matter of Christmas boxes for the boys in France was considered and it was decided to fill 50 boxes. The following committee was appointed to take charge of that at once: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. Her man Schrorer, Miss Flosse D. Wills and Miss Maud Farney.
 More workers are needed at the room to sew There is a woman in charge every afternoon to give instruc- tions as to the making of the simple garments, and even half an hour of time helps. The work has to be done and it's up to the women to do their bit in this way.
 Joe Dillon left yesterday for his mine in the Turkey Creek district. He IS taking an expert from Bisbee with him.
 The largest hunting party of the season went out on the desert Satur- day for the day: J. H. Dalton and family, Robert Scudder and family, J. C. Powell and family, J. H. Helm and Wife, and the Misses Grace, Ruth and Lucille Helm, Truman Helm, Robert Saulman and wife, Mrs. L. Mullenax, J. G. Brooks and wife, Miss Ina Fos- ter, Miss Maud Nealy, Rev. c. NJ. Nerthrup and wife, composed the par ty. They killed the limit of quail and cooked supper oyer a camp fire, re- turning home by moonlight.
 William Bartlett returned yesterday from Washington, D. c. He has been absent about two weeks on business
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30

Saturday in Mesa is beginning to resemble the same day down in the cotton sections of the south. Throngs of cotton pickers Hooked to town on
 last Saturday, the streets being lined with vehicles of all sorts and the walks of the business portion crowded with husbands, wives and the younger members of the family. The stores did an immense business, notably among which was the Toggery's rec ord day as the result of the big dis solution sale which the store has been , advertising in the columns of the Re publican. Manager Johnson was ask ed to give his opinion of the result of his effort to get the sale before the people and replied that Saturday was his record day by abouc fifty per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK. HOLDERS PHOENIX AND EAST
 ERIN RAILROAD COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting will be held in the office of the Com pany, Room No. 4, Steinfeld Bsilding, Tucson, Arizona, on Wednesday, No- vember 21, 1917 at F o'clock noon.
 C. J. HELLERSTEDT
 Snprot., I-v
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Red Cross Social Today

Attention of the public is called to the tea and musicale which will be given this afternoon <- the home of Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, south of town. The social is for the benefit of the Red Cross and a small admission fee will be charged. Mrs. Mcqueen an- nounces that if those having no trans portation will be at the Red Cross headquarters at o'clock, a way will be provided that they may attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Local Produce Market

The price of butter has. risen again. Dealers are selling it at 50 cents a pound. Ranch butter is very scarce, from 4S to 50 cents a pound is being paid for it.
 Potatoes have undergone another rise in price. They now sell for S3.5O per hundred pounds. Another carload of Flagstaff potatoes was received by the John F. Barker company yesterday
 Dealers are paying the followin nriceS.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
First Number If Ivceun

The Sunshine Concert company of Los Angeles, the first number on the Mesa lyceum course, will be here on the night of November F. The various members are musicians and entertain CTS of unusual ability and come well recommended. There are four per sons in the company.
 The lyceum course was taken on by the high school in the interest of the public, furnishing as the various mem bers do high class of entertainment It is hoped that the citizenship of the town will appreciate the effort and respond by the liberal purchase of season tickets
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Presistent rains that appeared to be rendering much corn unfit for food lifted the market today, although some temporary weak ness resulted from the German invas- ion of Italy. In the end prices were firm, 1s to sl net higher, with Decem- Der S1.1S1s and May s113h to $1139s. Oats gained Is to i. The finish in provisions varied from cents decline to raise of 15 cents.
 At first corn traders did not seem disposed to attach any marked sig nificance to the vicissitudes of the Italian armies. Later the fact that the Italian retreat had bearishly affect ed the New York stock market led to some increase in selling pressure. The consequent setback failed to last and the upward swing that ensued be- came pronounced in the final hour.
 Oats duplicated the action of corn.
 Advances in the hog market gave some strength to provisions.
 Close
 Corn-Dec., $11Sk; May, $-.131s.
 Oats-Dec. 5S1a; May. 50.
 Pork-Oct., s2400; Jam. s41.00.
 Lard-Nov., $2475; Jan, $22.40.
 Ribs-Oct., s2S.25; Jan., s22.17.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
M ETAIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Tin, strong 63.25 bid. Lead firm; spot. 570 0M600. Spelter. dull; East St. Louis delivery, spot 7621s OTIS.
 At London-Spot copper, 6110; fu- lures, el10; electrolytic, G125; Spat tin, e250, los; futures f251; Lead spot. z 80, los: futures. e29. los; Spell ter spot, z e54; futures, $50.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
Baptist Meetinq

The interest in the Baptist revival meetings is increasing every day. Both sunday morning and evening Rev. Hledsoe preached strong sermons, in the morning giving seven good reasons why Christians should not be ashamed of the gospel and in the evening using as his theme Endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ" The meetings will continue this week and this morning a prayer meeting will be held from 10 to 10:30 o'clock at the Dan Rowand home 1l15 Van Ness avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
.sThe Mysterious Mir. TiIIerv

Mystery and excitement are mingled in gripping episodes in The Myster- iuus Mir. Tiller," which will be shown tonight at the opera house. Rupert Julian and Ruth Clifford star in the film. The story is woven around the disappearance of the Golconda neck laces which. heavy with priceless stones. have been stolen from Paris. and leads to many thrilling eXperi- ences. A film of current events will also be shown.
 Thursday night Intolerance" the most expensive picture ever produced by a motion picture house, will be shown at the local opera house.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
TEMPE SUBSCR|BES
 BIG SUM IN BONDS

TEMPE. Oct. 30-The complete list of Tempe subscribers gives credit to tae town and the state, as the list totals S67,500 and represents practic- ally every family in the district.
 Through J. w. Arnold and his able corps of assistants is due to a big ex- tent the thoroughness of the work Mr Arnold was assisted by MT. J. F. Hall ! A. Mullen. Mrs. /. A. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Arnold, Fred Joyce Ray Nichols and James Blakely.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Buter, steady; creamery, 3S1a G134.
 Eggs, higher; receipts, 7,516 cases; firsts, 37M3Sc; ordinary firsts. 36@ 361ac; at mark, cases included, 36M 37c.
 Potatoes, lower; receipts, 70 cars Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota, bulk, S1.85m2.05; sacks, $2.15M2.20.
 Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, 1872 Q Tic; springs, 17lac.