davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
owned by Kleinman Brothers of Mes the loss not being estimated.
 All Brick Buildings

owned by kleinman Brothers Ot Mesa, the loss not being estimated.
 All Brick Buildings
 The loss to sam Cohen is the smallest of all. and is estimated at from $4O0 to $500 He likewise had no insurance This building is the property of the Johnson estate, the loss not being stated.
 All the buildings destroyed were of brick and substantially built. The loss will fall especially heavy on An drews and Cohen as they had no insurance MT. Andrews has the sym pathy of the people, especially so be- cause of the fact that last fall he devoted the entire receipts of his place of business for days at a time to a fund to be devoted to the com fort of the Mesa boys leaving to join the colOrs.
 The enterprising firm of StaDlcy and company follows the disastrous fire with a page advertisement in Tse Republican this morning, telling the reople that they are 'open as usual It takes d pretty husky blaze D lleer the Stapley company from selling hardware and implements. The origin of the fire is not known.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
HIGHWAY ROUTE SURE ID RUN BY
 WAY OF PHOENIX

As far as assessed valuation, pop ulation and mileage of road are con cerned, Naricopa county is as far ad- vanced in good roads as any section of the country" declared C. W. Peter son, chairman of the board of super
 visors, on his return Saturday from the annual convention of the United
 States Good Roads association and
 the Bankhead National Highway as- sOciation convention held in Little Rock Arkansas.
 While a definite program of the future was not outlined by the |. $.
 Good Roads association, a resolution favorng the building of good roads where it did not interfere with the
 prosecution of the war; was adopted Mr. Peterson stated. The convention remained in session three days, dur ing which time every phase of road
 building was discussed by leading authorities on the question in this country.
 The Bankhead convention followed the first association meeting, opening with a parade in which 700 men took part, representing ? states. Arizona had a number of delegates present, including beside MT. Peterson who
 
 R. A, Kirk of Phoenix; Fred Sutter of Bisbee John A. Boyle of Douglas; J. G. Heating of Florence; J. W. Es- till. Mayor 0. C. Parker and T. l., Ritchie of Tucson, and Del Potter and +. II. Springer of Clifton. Route Not Selected
 The big question before the con
 vention was the route of the Bank | head National highway which is to extend from Washington, D. C., 10 | Los Angeles. After much discussion, l it was decided that the location of l the highway be left to a pathfinding committee 10 comprise a government | engineer, a civil engineer and three | distinterested parties, all of whom must live east of the Mississippi river This committee will report to the directors, there being two in each state, together with a vice-p president. | The Arizona officers are C. c. Ellis of Douglas, vice president; J. W. Es- ! till, Tucson; and Warren McArthur, | Phoenix. directors. The highway has been located from the national cap | ital 10 Little Rock and Mr. Peterson | is confident that Phoenix will be named in the route outlined by the
 committee.
 He declared that the two conven- | tions stimulated an interest in good roads throughout the country and | that he personally investigated road conditions wherever he toured in the south. Before returning, he passed several days in St. Louis with Wil- l liam c. Carruthers, former county ! engineer of Maricopa county and
 more recently connected with the | Tarvia company.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PRINCESS PAT"
 AT TIE COLUMBIA

Beginning tonight at the Columbia theater the original Cort theater, New York, production of Victor Herbert and Henry Blossoms great musical play
 "The Princess Pat" will be presented
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
NODOUBT HELD
 THAT FOLSTON
 WAS MURDERED
McCann, Charged with Mur- der, to Be Arraigned To- day; Body of Slain Man To Be Sent to Oregon

The body of Kenneth C. Folston, which was found Saturday in a lonely wash north of Scottsdale, will probably be shipped to Oregon. It IS now al Moore & McLellan's morgue awaiting final instructions from relatives.
 Ivan McCann, charged with murder and now in the county jail under $15,00O bond, will probably plead to the charge in the justice court before Justice Wheeler today.
 The finding of the body by four cow boys Saturday, followed by a minute investigatio nat the scene by county Of ficers and the verdict of the coroner's jury that Folston met his death from gunshot wounds inflicted by person or persons unknown, removes all doubt that Folston committed suicide after disappearing last November.
 The body it was found, contained two bullet wounds, one entering from the rear and one through the forehead. The skull had been cracked clear across by a blow from some instrument, either before or after the shots were fired into the victims head.
 Made Long Search
 McCann, according to official re- ports of the case last fall, reported the disappearance of Folston from local hotel and assisted the authorities in the search for the missing man. Ger tain clothing, including as Weater and a handkerchief. identified as belonging to Folston, was found on the banks of a canal several miles from Phoenix. In the vicinity of the place where the clothing was found were discovered the shoe tracks of both a man and a woman.
 McCann was arrested shortly after this discovery and was held, pending further investigation of the disappear ance of Folston, at the county jail. 1 The search continued for weeks. and one deputy sheriff Ed Warren, re- ported at the time he had travelled over 400 miles on the case He and other officers looked everywhere and | literally combed the county and en- yirons, but no trace of Folston could be found. McCann was laater released and remained at Liberty until Satur- day night. When Sheriff Wilky and his party returned from the scene of l the discovery of Folston's body. he immediately placed McCann under ar rest.
 Pocket Turned Out | That Folston was murdered, and for what money he had in his possession, is the conclusion of the county authori- l ties. McCann, they say, had been with i Folston several times just prior to the | latter's disappearance. Folston, the authorities say, had drawn several hundred dollars from the bank at about 1 that time.
 When the body was found Saturday one of the pockets of the dead mans | trousers was turned wrong side out,
 and there was no money found any
 where in the clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
ALTENbERG TAXES
 PLACE IN RANKS New Baron Gardener Joins Gang at Redwood and
 Gets to Work

While most of the Barons were i., Tuscaloosa yesterday, entertaining the rah-rah boys, Eddie Mcdonald led the balance of them out to Redwood, where workouts were held just as if Boss Carlton was here on the ground. The weather was the most disagree able yet experienced during the train- ing season and a cold rain halted work early in the afternoon
 Jesse Altenberg came in town late Thursday night and after paying visit to President Smith Friday morn Ing he nabbed a trailer and beat il fer the park Altenberg looks every incE a ball player, resembling, in type and size our old friend, Billy South worth. He comes from Lansing, Mich, where he was detained for 10 days as witness in damage suit
 The new gardener, if he shows any thing like the form he displayed last year. IS certain to grab off one of the outneld assignments, With Toronto in the International league, Altenbcrp swatted the agate to the tune of .so6 Ill oo games and finished the season Wi'h helding average of 962 which league.
 ihe young pitchers have d fine op- Eoitunity to break into the southern .nls year owing to fAe lack of strong con petition. and it is possible that Long, Bowman and Glazner will ali nsYe chance to work in regular saihes- Tommy Long is looked upon as coming southpaw. and with sood hitting team behind him. the for ,l,ea Guii should annex more than his send couple of twirlers on tha 1ota or April. and it would not be surprls- ihg 10 see "Specks' Hill in the bunch. Fill sprained his back in Jacksonv,lln the other day. and has been sitting on the bench for some. time
 The boys will rest to5., ,, day practice will start in earnest s, hick 1t wood in preparation for the game "ltn camp Mcclellan on the 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31

(Note: This is the forty-second chap
 ter of series of articles which Mir. Cor
 bett is writing on John L. as I Knew
 Him." It relateys many heretofore un-
 Him. It relatevs many heretofore un.
 great warrior. The next chapter will appear tomorrow.)
 A few days after our fight in New
 Orleans John L. Sullivan announced: T am through with the ring for all time"
 Unlike most other beaten champions,
 John L. kept his resolve. Only twice
 after that did he appear in active ring
 harness, and on both of those occasions it merely was in exhibition bouts. His first reappearance before an audience after the New Orleans battle was when big benefit was given for him in Mad | ison Square sGarden. New York city. When the testimonial was being ar ranged. those behind the project wired me if I would agree to engage in a four round exhibition with the great warrior.
 consented gladly. . A big crowd witnessed the sparring match. John and I boxed in ring attire, but the four rounds were tame. Neither of us extended ourselves, and the exhi- bition wasn't productive of thrills. But it seemed to satisfy the audience. Some of John Us friends declared after our New Orleans contest that the
 great fighter left that city ''broke'' that the last dollar of the huge fortune which he had earned on the stage and in the ring was gone. Whether this is true or not I cannot say, but l do know that Sullivan wasn't very flush in the latter days of 1892.
 But the chance to rebuild his shattered wealth came in 1893 through the insistent clamor of the public to see him on the stage. That demand influenced the a,rical tour which began in 1893 and carried into 1894.
 Other champions i'll pugilistic history have been dethroned and suffered the common fute-loss of popularity But not so with John L. Sullivan. The pub- lie loved him az it never has any other athlete; it idolized him, and in every city that John l.. visited on that 1Sg3-94 tour he was greeted like conquering hero and his share of the profits was about S50,0O0.
 After few months of taking it easy, John l.. decided CT, another swing around the management of Parson Davies. Ap- proximatey sS0000 was Sulivans share of the profits of that engagement. In 1896, under the management of Duncan Harrison, he made another jaunt through the country, which netted him about
 s9o, 900.
 No more striking evidence of the won derful popularity of John l.. Sullivan can be presented than the statements made in the paragraphs above; the statement which shows that the great warrior made close to $225,0000 during a period after his retirement from the prize ring. John LIS last appearance as boxer was August 31. 1896, in Madison
 Square Garden, New York. And on that
 night. to the surprise of the sporting world, the old fellow, woefully out of condition, gave the youthful, aggressive
 Tom Sharkey something of boxing les son.
 It was in 1896 that Sharkey. who had
 made a reputation for himself along the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
Baseball Results

At Jacksonville: HE Philadelphia Americans 10 i Pittsburg Nationals 14
 Batteries: Fahey, Geary and Perkins: Jacobs. Steele and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
= By BoB McDAVID FURNITURE MEN
 NOT ON RECORD
Resolution Indorsing the Prohibition Amendment Not Brought to Vote
 Friday Night

Through a misunderstanding, publica- tion was made yesterday to the effect that the Retail Furniture Dealers asso- oiation of Birmingham had formerly in dorsed the proposed constitutionai amendment for prohibition.
 It was explained yesterday by mem bers that the resolution to this effect did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
Jim Bagby Finally
 Signs His Contract

Cleveland, O.. March SO.-Pitcher Jim Basby of the Cleveland Ameri- cans, who has been a holdout. today signed his contract. after reaching satisfactory agreement with President James C. Dunn.
 Bagby leaves today for the training camp at New Orleans. With the ex- ceptior of Pitcher Joe Boehling. an- other holdout. the Cleveland team Is now complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31

Norwegian Girl Mops
 Up in Tennis T0uraey

New York. March sO.-AIiss MoIla Bjurstedt won the women's national indoor tennis championship here to- day. defeating Miss Eleanor Goss two sets out of three, by scores of s-e. G-l. GA
 Miss Bjurstedt won the champion- ship in 1915 and 1918, but did not de- fend her honors last year. Miss Goss was also runner up in the play last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
[. ]. BARR IS SOME
 SHOOTING STAR John Fletcher Also Wins Honors in Weekly Meet
 of Local Gun Club

Only small bunch of shooters faced the traps of the Birmingham Gun club for the regular weekly shoot. Some good scores were made in spite of the un favorable weather.
 Barr and Fletcher each broke AS in the 50-target match. Barr also won the 1o0-target match. breaking 94 Fletcher did not compete in this event. Barr also made long run of 55 without a miss. T. K. Lee. got second place in the 10O- target race by breaking 90.
 July 16 and r have been named as dates for the state shoot Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
BEARS TAKE ON THE INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

Mobile. March 30.-(Special )-The Mo- bile Southern league team left the city this morning for Hattiesburg to play the Indianapolis team of the American association a series of five games. Man ager Flaherty of Mobile is shy short stop and an outfielder, and took along two semi-pros to fill In. He expects new men to reach him next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
Trapshooters Haue Weekly Sport

not actually come to vote at the asso- ciation meeting Friday night. so that the organization was not put upon rec ord C. W. Green, author of the resolu- tions, said he would take full responsi- bility for the misunderstanding, while President R. w. Sparkman. of the asso- ciated, said that as a result of the in formal discussion of the subject by mem bers it was not acted upon as had been proposed by some of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31

Two base hits-Debus ?. Stevenson. Struck out-Christovich 1. Ross 2, Black 2. Glazner 5.
 Base on balls-Christovich l. Ross 4. Jones 2. Black 1.
 Hit hy pitcher-Waldron by Christo- vich. Bernsen and Clark by Jones. c. Brown by Black.
 Balk-Christovich
 Umpire-Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31

(Note: This is the forty second chap ter of series of articles which Mir. Cor bett is writing on John L. as I Knew Him." It relateys many heretofore un- Him. It relatevs many heretofore un. great warrior. The next chapter will appear tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31

In an attempt to solve the labor prob lem in Maryland, and to insure an in crease in the wheat acreage, the Mary land Council of Defense has purchased four tractors to be used in preparing land for wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
College Baseball

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 5. Mercer university ?.
 At Charlottesville. Va: University If virginia g. Virginia Christian college O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-31
Kingston Wins From
 Arlington II to

kingston defeated Arlington on the East Birmingham field yesterday after neon in free hitting contest. The fea- lures of the game were the hitting Of Buck Chapman and Crews of Kingston. and of Chapman ana Chambers of An ington Score. xiL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
Honey Bees.

The honey bee was introduced into
North America I'm the seventeenth cen.
fury hut not into South America un.
I'll 1915. There was none west OF the
Mississippi before 1897 and none IN
California before 1880.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
sERIoYs DISEASE OF CATTLE
Abartion Is More Widespread Than
Most Farmers Think-DIfferent
III. Treatments Advocated.

A disease that Is more widespread
than most farmers think Is contagious
abortion of cattle. II Is such an In
'siduous disease that IL gets a foot.
bold In n herd of cattle before the
owner is aware and then generally IL
y Impossible to eradicate II without
sacriicing the herd. A number Of DIFF
ferent tres, pents have been advocated
hut there is DO sure cure. SAYS Indiana
Farm AMI Guide. Caution as TO the
condition of the breeding stock should
be observed. Diseased animals Of
either sex should be Stunned as the
trouble is carried In this WY. Other
sources OF the disease are contaminat-
ed food and water. infected bedding,
etc. When n COW aborts several times
In succession or the several other
members OF the herd lose their calves,
one should become suspicious and call
In an experienced veterinarian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02

these periods varies. says Winthrop
Howland In Farm and Home. These
periods continue In minated does until
spring.
Some does show inclination TO mate
much later in the year than others. but
after March n doe seldom comes In
SEASON until fall. Now and then a doe
VIII come in season only once during
the year. II she is known to have this
popularity she should be bred at that
lime.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
CARE OF HEALTH OF HORSES
Critical Eye Can Soon Discover When
Animal is Alllne-sone Drivers
Are Careless.

"A critical eye can soon tell by the
sxul eye. sloY movements, hot breath
or shaking e the head when a horse
Is sick. but some drivers growl, "Oh,
u can't stop for little thing Ike
that" They never examine the feet
after trip, 10 remove the wedged
stone that hurts so, do not warm the
bit on cold mornings. or put on blan'
kets on bad days. They overload. hur'
~ too fast, use too much whlp-lash
and fall 10 give the kind word and
petting that lightens labor for ths
horse. The kindly used horse lives
long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
STARTING FARM SHEEP FLOCK
Try to Buy One Breeder TO Establia'
unlformity-6reed From Strong
Rams.

When starting n farm flock try TO
Guy Of enc breeder In order To estab-
lish uniformity, a sameness that Is In
bred. so 10 speak. that there will be
no question of hereditary influence In
carrying similarity throughout the
fock. Breed from rams OF strong
breeding propenslties, rams that have
been bred In blood lines that will re-
produce their strong and valuable
characteristics. The adherence to
purebred sires is a principle that
should not be overlooked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
Time Card
Effective Apr. IS, 1917.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No sc. e. N. o. Lin. 1921 a. m
No. 5l-St. l. Express 500 p m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:32 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. ZOO a. M
Daily Except Sunday
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail $3.50 a. n.
No. 9l-Ev and q. accom-. S:5S a. m.
Daily Except Sunday
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 81 c. & 81. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m.
No. 50 St. Louis Express 1920 a. m.
No. "a -Dixie Flyer 7:o5 y. m.
No. 90 -Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m.
Daily Except Sunday)
No. b4-St. l.. Fast Mail l0:l4 p. m
No. Gov. and G. accom-. 1926 p. m
Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville. Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and So mske direct con.
nection at Guthri- t,f Louisville.
Cincinnati ard all LSnts north and
east thereof.
No. 9S ca-ries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville. ST.
Augustine. and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry 10
cal passengers for points north ~
Nashville. Tenn.
w. N. CHANDLER. Ticket Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
PROTECTION FROM CUR DOGS
Every sheet Owner should Not Hssl-
tate TO Fiii stray Canine Full Of
Buekshot

rkeep should be protected from
1oes At night by putting them into the
'oheep barn or inclosing them In fine
weather by high barb-wire fence.
livery sheep owner who discovers q
SHAY dig on his place should not hes
kate n an HIN full OF buckshot. lie
" trcsposser and the law viii moi
o>t1 9 man who bills hinA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
lllHVlbf
SEASON FOR BREEDING GOATS
oeme Does Show inclination to Mate
Much Later In Year Than Others
Periods Vary.

Az rule does begin to come In sea
eon In august or September and In
rare insa bees In July. II they are
not bred Meg come in season regularly
about every 81 days. although In some
does the number OF days between
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-02
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new York WORLD
IN 1917

Practically Daily at the price Of a
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and large army of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is 800
per year, and this pays for l56 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for S2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-10
MALONEY WILL RESIGN
 AFTER REACHING NOME

William Maloney, territorial mining inspector, left Juneau on May 29 en route to Nome, via Seattle, and will forward his resignation to Governor Riggs from that place, according to a statement made by Maloney to the Empire.
 "I have papers of considerable value in the Nome office, together with 8 great many records which belong tc the territory" he said. q will have to send these into Governor Riggs be- fore l quit I shall forward my resig- nation from Nome, together with the records now there"
 Mir. Maloney did nor make a state. ment as to his future plans, but it is understood that he will engage in mining at Nome during the present summer, at least.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-10
MOTION FOR PUBLICATION OF
 SUMMONS
No. C-141

No. C-141 Ira Mclean, plaintiff, vs. Marie Me Lean, defendant.
 To Marie Mclean: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled cause in tho above named court by Ira Mclean; that said suit is brought by him to secure a decree of dvorce from you. And un- less you appear and answer his com plaint filed in said cause within thirty days after completion of publication of this summons against you, to wit, within thirty days after July 8, 1918, your default will be entered end said plaintiff will apply to the court to grant the relief asked in his complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made in said court on May P, 1918. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 22d day of May, 1918.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk. By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy. First publication, May 27, 1918 Last publication, July 8, 1918.