davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

eighteen Pullmans, about 800 of them. One baggage car was fixed over in- to kitchen, but the only hot article of food prepared there was coffee.
 q realize now," continued the gov ernor, "what it means to the soldiers to receive gifts of dainties, such as sandwiches, cakes; pies and canned things, a lot of which were presented to the men by the people of Tucson. The men ate it nearly all for break fast.
 "The regiment arrived in Yuma at g o'clock in the morning and remain ed there until 3:30 in the afternoon. Yuma is the home of Lieutenant Col onel Dunkersley, commanding the reg iment, and of Captain Hall, and the people were that much more interest ed in the coming of the men, There was a large crowd at the station. Be- cause of the long stop, the 230 head of horses were unloaded, fed and watered."
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
FIRST ARIZONA FINE BODY
 MEN, SAYS THE GOVERNOR

A bunch of men of which Arizona may well be proud, is the unqualified statement of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, in speaking of the 15Sth United States Infantry, formerly the First Arizona regiment of National Guard.
 This regiment left Naco last week where it has been stationed for many months and is now at Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal. They left Naco on Tuesday. Governor Campbell met the regiment at Maricopa and went on the train with the boys to Yuma.
 "Every man of the regiment had a new, clean uniform in his 'ditty bag said the governor after his return to the state house. The men were go- ing by the way of Los Angeles and while there were going to change from their soiled uniform to the clean ones for, their arrival at Camp Rear, ny. They were prepared to make a splendid appearance when they reach ed camp and an impression upon the men of national army already there The Arizona boys consider themselves to be veterans in comparison with the men recently drafted, and they are most of them. They expected to reach Linda Vista at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning.
 "I cannot say too much for this regiment of Arizona men," stated the governor. "The morale is fine; they are we'll equipped and contented. With the departure of this regiment tc Linda Vista, every man of the Arizo. na National Guard is out of the state with the exception of one man, First Lieut.. Cassell, who is on federal re, cruiting service at Tucson.
 "Yuma had one of the biggest days on Wednesday in her history. They never had been given the opportun. ity before to see the Arizona regiment The men arrived in two trains, the first of twenty-seven cars and three tourist cars carrying their stock, ot which the regiment has large mum Der. The men arrived on a special ot
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
SCHOOLS BENEFIT FROM
 INCREASED FOREST BUSINESS

The 25 per cent share of National Forest receipts paid over to the coun- ties of New Mexico for the support of raids and schools is $5S,O00, which represents an increase of S23,000 over last year, according to figures com- piled by the Forest Service. Arizo- mas share is $81 ,0O0, which represents an increase of $17,00O over last year. School funds paid over to Arizona and New Mexico on account of school lands administered by the Forest Ser vice, and road funds accruing from
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Heckethorn are rejoicing over the arrival of son October 18th. Hereafter Clarence A. Heckethorn will rule the household.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Llewllyn died Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the home, con- ducted by Rev. White, of Winslow.
 William Robert Johnson arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. John- son October 16. Grandfather Will Cox is well pleased with the little man, who weighed 6 pounds.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Cain Monday. Henry will be the name of the young American. Miss McCarty left for her home in l Phoenix Wednesday morning after a six weeks visit with Mrs. w. H. Por- l ter.
 The local draft board has been in formed that the colored contingent of drafted men will be called to the ar my on the 30th. Flagstaff has only one colored candidate for the army and at present he is located in Hol- brook from which point he will prob ably leave. Nothing has been sent out regarding the calling of the last 15@o of the quota.
 At the meeting of the Odd Fellows Monday evening it was voted that the lodge invest $500 in Liberty Bonds. Fraternal orders over the country are coming forward with subscriptions to this loan to the limit of their financ- es. The Flagstaff I. o. o. F. are to be commended on taking this step as their membership is small and they carry sick benefit which absorbs most of their surplus dues.
 B. w. Zachau, secretary of the Ari- zona State Fair, was in Flagstaff last Friday meeting old friends and conferring with Wm. Beeson, Coco nino County Fair Commissioner. Mir. Zachau was agreeably surprised with the exhibit Mir. Beeson has gathered and believes that Coconino will get a full share of the blue ribbons at the fair.
 Ed Priest brought some potatoes in from his ranch last week that will un- doubtedly take the prize for size and quality as out of full sack there was not a potato that weighed under one pound. These potatoes were grown by Mir. Priest on his ranch near Lake Mary and are of exceptionally fine quality.
 The members of the Ghost Club will give a card party and Masque Ball at Marian Hall on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 31st. The hours for cards will be from 2:30 to p. m. and an admission of 25c will be charg- ed, while in the evening the Masque Ball will begin at 9:15 with an ad- mission of $1.00 and fee of 25c for spectators.
 On Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. John Henderson occurred the wedding of Miss Eunice Montana Housley and MT. James W. Broom. The happy pair were united by Rev. Aug. Wallis, pastor of the Baptist church. The bride is a Normal stu dent whom all know while the groom has recently come to Flagstaff and I is now in the employ of Judge Doe.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
Local Brevities

M. I. Powers returned Saturday from a two weeks visit in the east.
 F. L. Dickinson came in Monday evening from Cottonwood for short stay.
 w. H. Campbell came in Tuesday afternoon from California for short stay.
 Harry Jackson returned last Friday from Holbrook where he has been for the past month getting a garage bus mess under way. He says Holbrook is booming with the starting of work on the new railroad project.
 Doane Merrill, chairman, w. J. Jamieson and A. A. Jayne, members of the Commission of State Institu- tions, came in from Phoenix Thurs day morning on an inspection trip to the Northern Arizona Normal School.
 W. Y. Hunter, we'll known to Flag staff people as former manager of the Hunter Drug Co.,, is now visiting with relatives in Florida. He express es a desire for Arizona and may To- cate in this state again in the spring. At the preliminary hearing of Mark Baubian held in the Justice court Thursday morning, the defendant was bound over to the Superior Court in the sum of $1 1000, and charged with grand larceny.
 Jerodo Machin, proprietor of pool hall on Railroad avenue, was arraign- ed in the Justice court Monday charg- ed with selling an alcoholic beverage. His hearing was set for Friday and his bonds placed at $500.
 Ernest Ethridge, formerly a Flag staff resident, died at St Luke's Home in Phoenix Sunday night. While in Flagstaff he was employed as time keeper on the Santa Fe during the double tracking work.
 R. L. Van Deren and family and Miss Nellie Smith, of Sedona, accom- panied by Miss Katherine Kennedy, teacher of the Sedona school, were in Flagstaff the latter part of last week. They left for their home Saturday after visiting with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. V. Williams left Monday for Los Angeles where they will visit with relatives. Mir. Will Hams has several positions in view in California, but at the time of his de- parture had not decided where he would locate.
 Assessor J. D. Dunn and Clerk Tom Rees left Tuesday for the Long Val ley, where Mir. Dunn will take the assessments on several sawmill out fits. As Long Valley is full of all sorts of wild animals, it is understood Mir. Rees went along as a personal body guard for the assessor.
 B. E. Jeffrey, manager of the Win slow Telephone Co.,, Coach Porter and Professor Grover were in Flagstaff Saturday for the Winslow-Flagstaff football game. They visited with MT. and Mrs. L. c. Riley and on Sunday took deer hunt on the peaks, with the usual results.
 Adolph Bader, who is now with Bat tery E, 18th U. s. Cavalry, Fort Rus sell, Wyoming, has requested his fath- CT to send his skis to him. Dolph did not state whether he intends them for his personal use or for his horse. As he is an expert ski runner we pre- sume he will not attempt to teach his mount the art.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

Forest receipts, are said to show cor
 responding increases in both states. An increase of 439o over last year is shown in the total amount paid over directly into road and school funds in the two Southwestern states. For
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

F. P. Cruise, of Phoenix, assistant general passenger and freight agent of the Santa Fe, and Vernon L. Clark, were in Flagstaff Thursday visiting the members of the Arizona Shrine and securing contributions for the erection of $1OO,00O temple to be built in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

est officers ascribe the increase to more active markets for Forest tim Der, greater demand for Forest range, and the 2596 raise in grazing fees put into effect at the beginning of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

A. J. Diamond returned from a vis- it with relatives at Whitesboro, Texas, Saturday. He says the cotton crop in that district was good this year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

For Rent-5 room furnished house on Nov. 1st. Close in. Phone 241.
 For Sale-Small oak dresser in good condition.-Mrs. Switzer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26

People Employed Destroyed and Horses Thrilling Cavalry Charges Forty Aeroplane Battles The United States Navy Destroys Two Batp Full Submarine Destroys Sinks Passenger Ship in Mid Ocean The Wonderful Gripping Story andB Breathless to Finish
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-26
CIVILIZATION"

is the most astounding and daring production since the beginning of cinematography and the theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
INDIAN ATHLETES JOIN
 U. s. ARMY RANKS
Carlisle Sends Football and Trsek
 Men to Fight for Uncle Sam.

Somewhere along the trench lines in Europe the Germans will be inc troduced to the real thing in Amer cans in a short time Most Of them are good sports and all Of them
 full Iblooded American Indians. for mer students at Carlisle school. from which Jim Thorpe. who once stirred up Europe at the Olympic games. was a graduate.
 Enoch owl George Kaqratosh. and David Grove are some of the typical na mes of typical redskins who have enlisted in the army 70 save dcmoc- racy. Warrington. football and 1a- cross man. Earl Wilbur. holder of fhs school dash championship and foofbal player: Henry Broke and Jesse Wof- ford. both of the football squad. and g others have already donned the kha- Xxi. Welch Teesateski. football star. Issac Willis. a track performer. and ous Jim-but not his equal ath- lete-and a half dozen others are fr the navy. and five have Joined the en- gineer corps.
 Supt. Francis of the school has au- nOunced trst in spite 0s The depse- ton of the football 5q 1ad by enlist menf and graduation. football will Do continued st the institG.ion thts fall and the schedule as arranged carried out. whether the team ig worthy of the reputation of the school or not. He i- a firm believer in the game as a de- eroper of the phys'cal Indian. and one that gives the redsSl1 his Rreatesf pleasure as well as helping t0 devefor him mentally in right thinking and quick thinking as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR Quotations at Opening Were at Low EeveI-Money Rates Hardened.

New York, July 12.-Stocks receiv- ed a seNe ere jolt at the Opening of to- days market, leading issues falling , to almost points on President Will sons warning that fair prices must prevail during the war. Rallies en- sued almost immediately on announce
 ment that equitable arrangements had been effected between the government and the chief industrial interests of the country.
 The initial recovery was followed by additional advances. subject, how ever. to considerable profit taking. Highest prices were made in the later trading. but quotations eased irregu- larly at the close, partly because of a hardening of money rates.
 Call loans rose 1 points from the opening quotation of 1-2 per cent. The sudden advance was attributed to the withdrawal of funds from local banks by the government to meet cur rent expenses. Time moner was not affected, if anything an easier tenden- cy was noted.
 ShippinSs suffered more than any other shares n the early selling which came mainly from professional quar- ters. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies broke almost six points to 105 and Marine Preferred 3-4. The latter together with the common stock, soon made up it's loss and Atlantic regain ed the greater part of it's reversal
 United States Steel broke ? 1-2 to 125 and affiliated stocks declined one to 1-2 points, but in this division substantial improvement soon set in. other equipments. including motors, oils. sugars and fertilizers sharing in the rise Tobacco added one tC three points to their advances of recent days.
 Rails were steady to strong throushout. though gains were nomi- nal for the most part. Low grade carriers. especially Missouri Pacifics, Wabash and Texas and Pacific were n demand and Rock Islands iwera not affected by reports of renewal of in terna1 dissensio Total sales of stocks amounted to Sa9.000 shares.
 The New York city bond offering of s55,000.000 brought out a large num- Der Of bids and the averag of prices was regarded very satisfactory in the present state of the investment market
 F'irmress ruled in the general bond market but the liberty issue fell to new low quotation. the price rang ing from par to 99 45-50 for regular lots and 99 44-50 for an odd lot. To- tai sales of bonds (par value) aggre- gated s2s7o.0oO
 U. S. coupon and registered 3's rose If per cent call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Two Games for St. Louis.

Boston. July 12-St Louis took two games from Boston tcday, to 5 and 6 to g. Barnes got bad start in the first game, the visitors making four runs in the opening inning on Konet- chY's error. pass, doubles by Horns by and Cruise and Miller's triple. Doak k was hit hard and often. but this early quartette of runs gave him a lead the home team could not overcome
 Ragan was pounded fercely in the second game. Here again the St Louis men had one big inning making five runs five hits in the sixth
 Outfielders Rehg and Powell ob- tained from Providence. played for Boston for the first time. making a fa- Vorable impression. President Tenar of the National league attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
BAY STATE CIRCUIT OPENS
worth Takes First Race in Three Straight Heats-Oter Events Slow-Local Boy Will Play With Portland in Eastern League.

defeating them in two games, the scores being to 1 and to l.
 Cincinnati won the first game in a ninth inning rally. scoring two runs on singles by Kopf. Roush and Chase. and wild throws by Fletcher and Holke. In the second contest the Reds pounded Perritt for ten hits, to- talling r bases. while Schneider turn ed back the Giant batsmen after the first inning. A freak feature of this game came in the fourth inning, when Neale hit 8 home run with Chase on base The run was ruled out becau SC Umpire Harrison had raised his hand calling time just as Perritt was let ting go the ball, because another ball had been thrown from the grandstand into the diamond. Neale, forced to bat over again, singled, scoring Chase. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
acnond Game.
Boston (Nl
Cleveland Blanks Senators.

Cleveland, O., July 12.-Cleveland continued it's winning streak today, giving Washington it's second success slVe shutout and winning : to 0. It was Bagby's seventh shutout of the season and his third in succession he having pitcher 35 consecutive scoreless innings. He also assisted materially in knocking Walter John son from the box, making two two baggers and scoring two runs Roth stole home in the eighth, his sixth of the season.
 Cleveland and Washington will play off a postponed game here Sunday July 29. il being transferred from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

New London Conn. July 12-Wor- cester and New London split a dou- ble header here today. Worcester talk ing the first game. 6 to ,. and the home team winning the second. 2 to l. Both games were marred by poor decisions on the part of Umpire Des- seau and the kicking of both teams. Worcester scored six runs in the first inning of the opening game and in spite of game fighting on the part of the Planters they were unable to overcome the lead. The first game was held up for twenty minutes on account of rain. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Northampton. Mass, July 1s.- straight heat rares ruled in the open ing day of the local meeting of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit today. material opposition took the 2.17 trot and 2.21 pace respectively while For est B. was winner in the 2.23 trot, losing one heat to Otway Bird be- not close. A1liewood the Great con- sidered Binworth's strongest opponent in the 2-17 trot, behaved badly and finished last in a field of eleven. May Stevens, a daughter of Peter Stevens, pushed Irish Voter somewhat in the 2.21 pace but the latter always had plenty of reserve Forest B. had things his own way in the 2-2s trot for the first two miles, dropped the third because of a bad start and then finished strong and we'll in the lead in the final mile. The summary:
 2.f7 Trot; Purse $1,ooo. Bdnworth, g, by Ringara water ser1z5sre c4ess, oh m. by 'i Main:
 sheet (Van Houten) ...... 2 Peter Pan. b g. (Cook) ...... 3 10 Earrings Comet, b (Martin) 3
 Also started, Galeton. Carnathan. Alice Alfredi, Sam Wheeler, Royal Cadet, pr. KiIborn, William Bing, Al liewood the Great.
 Time 2.16 1-4. 2.14 1-4, 2.14 1-4
 2.23 Trot; Purse $500. Forest B.. b S, by Main
 leaf (Gif1ies) ..... .... 1 Otway Bird. b S, by Bingen
 (Batchelder) .. .... Violet T., b m, (Taylor)-.. 3 General French, b g, (Bol-
 duc) ~ 7
 Also started, Charlotte Chatham, Phil Chatto, Blade
 Time-2.1S 1-4 2.1s 1-4 2.15 1-2, 2.1S If.
 2.21 Pace; Purse $500. Irish Voter. b g, by John A.
 McKerron (Fleming) -..... l May Stevens, br m, by Peter
 Stevens (Kline) ...... 2 Great Scott, b g. (Connor) =. 3 Sonora, m, CGillies) ...... Also started, Henry R., Prince Aquillin, McNeil.
 Time-2.1S IA, 216 1-2, 2.1S If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Brooklyn Loses on Errors.

Brooklyn. N. Y. July 12.-Pitts- burgh beat Brooklyn 2 to 1 today without the aid of a base hit. Pitler scored the tieing run in the eighth on a pass, McCarthy's sacrifice, Ol- sons error and a squeeze play by Ca rey. With two out in the ninth. F'is- cher walked, stole second and scored when Hickman slipped in chasing Mill ler's low throw, the ball rolling to deep center. Hans Wagner was presented with a loving cup by the Brooklyn club. Two games will be played to- morrow Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Evers May Go to Phfllis..

Boston. July I2.-Johnnv Eysrs. th former captain Of the Boston Eatlona- League baseball club. left here tonight for Philadelphia for conference with Patrick Moran. manager Of the Phil adelphia Nationals. regarding the pos sibilitY of Philadelphia assuming Ev- CTS contract. Philadelphia already has bid for the second baseman's ser vices. Evers' contract with the Bos- ton club-calling for s1O.0OO a season does not expire until the end Of tho present baseball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
American League.
EaStern Leaqu.
Sinnie in Tenth Wir.

8r1dseport, Conn, July 12.-Catcher Dempsey wanted q groove ball in the tenth and Pitcher Burning gave Ii to him- But the demand was fatal one as Grimes, the Bridgeport batter. la 1R the ball for a long single that brought in the run that gave the Americans a to , victory over Port and today Burning allowed the To- .als eight hits but they were all op- Jortune ones Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Boston Shuts Out Detroit.

Detroit Mich, July 12. Ehmke held Boston to four hits today and Detroit won. to 0. This vas Ehmke's second successive shutout against the champions, who have only scored one run off him in thirty in- nings this season. Shore was batted hard and after four innings retired in favor of Pennock who in turn gave way to s. Jones. Cobb featured the batting with a single and two three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Washington GA.
Hard Hittinq Wins for Athletics.

St. Louis, Mo- July 12-Hard hit ting featured todays game which Philadelphia won from St. Louis, to ?. St. Louis got only five hits off Johnson and Schauer but three of these were for extra bases Philadel- phia got enough runs in the first to win. Strunk walked. Bodie doubled and Bates and McInnis singled, net ting three runs Bodie got two dou- bles and two singles in five times at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

hitting enabled Chicago to win both games of a double header from New York today by scores of 2 to 1 and , to g. The first game was a pitching duel between Cicotte and Mogridge, and went ten innings. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
COTTON.

New York, July 12.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 2632: October 253S: December 2543; January 2553 March 2570.
 Spot quIet: middling 2675.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
SPORT NOTES

Pat Haley. the old Red sox Pirate backstop. is catching a fine game for the Athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Learue. E1nGrnsd New York. Pittsburgh Brooklyn.
 St Louis Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia American League. New York Chicazo. Eoston Detroit
 Phil lzdephia 4 Louis.
 Washington A Cleveland. international Leasus. Richmond Rochester. NrUark BufaIc Baltimore Toronto.
 Providence Montreal Eastern League. LAN reucc at New Haven. Worcester New London. Portland Bridgeport.
 Spring1eld at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
SA6
 fGfcoud Game
nNfzr~aaN.-
afas.t aaA1-
Lawrence Wins in Ninth.

New Haven, Conn, July Flaw renee staged a ninth inning rally and defeated the league leaders here to- day, to 4. The sharp hitting of both teams and the phenamenal fielding If Daley featured. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Hal Chase who led the National league batsmen last year. is having a poor season in stick work. The Redu' brilliant first -sacker is far behind Inc leading hitters of the Rational league
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Hartford Lands on s.ro,

Hartford. Conn, July 12-Hartford batters fell upon Baron in the third inning this afternoon, six hits in a row. the last double by Reichle. sending over five runs. the home team winning to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Snrinahald

Looks as if Slim" Caldwell the Yan- Sees' star pitcher. just can't behave Sim will" pitch gilt-edged ball in a string of games then break training and suffar fine and slEnenSion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Portland
Brid qeport
Totals 5S s 60 IS

Totals 5s % IS 0 tzl One nut when winning
 fE' k-1tchcll batttd for Lennon in <i~ re by innings
 -ortlant 61dFep1rt ;. --....O q I | I- Tfr7 base hits. DIrning. Brackot Exan. Desninger Ihre base hit. Lord Home DowelI.