davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
HEATS RUN
 0N GRAND CIRCUIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1S.- Single G and Russell Boy split the three fastest heats of the year this at- ternoon when the former won the sen sational free for all pace in the Grand Circuit races. The winner was driven by Pop" Geers. and took the first heat in 2:01A. Russell Boy rushed to the front and captured the second heat in 2:001a and then Single G took the third and final heat in 2:01.
 The 20S trot, purse $3000, brought out field of nine. Wilkes Brewer won in three heats. She was hard pressed by Mac Forbes in the first heat and by Chilcoot in the second and third.
 The 2:09 pace furnished three fast finishes. Orc Fino won the first heat in a hot brush with Lee Grand and Game of Chance. Verlie Patchen rushed to the front in the second heat and was a contender all the way, Orc Fino just nosing him out at the wire. While rounding the first turn, Game of Chance broke and pulled up quite lame. Cox logged him home and he was dis tanced. Lee Grand won the final heat, outbrushing Orc Fino and Verlie Patchen in the stretch
 The 2:14 pace with nine starters, was another battle from wire to wire, Murphy, however landed The Problem in front.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
', M, SLIPPER NEW
 NOMINATION MADE

Governor Hunt yesterday announced the appointment of V. Nj. Slipher of Flagstaff as member of the state council of defense from Coconino county.
 David Rabbit, previously named by the governor to represent that county on the council and who was confirmed by the board of supervisors, declined to serve on account of illhealth.
 MT Slipher. the. new appointee, Is director of Lowell observatory.
 No appointment yet has been made by Governor Hunt of a man to repre- sent Greenlee county, the board of su- pervisors of that county having de- clined to approve the appointment of P. NJ. Vargas.
 Confirmation of the appointment of Senator Charles M. Roberts to repre- sent Cochise county on the council has not yet been received here.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
MORE CANDIDATES
 ARE NOW ON LIST

To the long list of petitions already filed in the office of secretary of state by candidates for nomination on the democratic ticket yesterday were added those of Wiley E. Jones of Phoe- nix and James Loy of Prescott, both for the office of attorney general mak- ing three candidates for nomination on the democratic ticket for that office, Jones, Loy and A. s. Hawkins.
 There remain, so far as is known only three other petitions yet to be filed by candidates before the list will have been completed. Fred Colter will file for the democratic nomination for governor, and Lamar Cobb will file a petition for the democratic nomination for the same office.
 Jesse L. Boyce will file a petition for nomination or reelection on the dem ocratic ticket for state auditor, his candidacy being uncontested.
 Sidney P. Osborn, secretary of state, has announced that Saturday, July 20. will be the final day for filing peti- tions.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

The Racket Market store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine. Phone S147.-A6'- If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
M GAVIN VERDICT
 |S GUILTY AND
 APPEA[P[ANNED
Judgement of Court Will Be Pronounced Monday
 After Which an Ap- plication for Writ Comes

A verdict of murder in the first de- gree was returned by the jury in the case of the state against Wal McCann, charged with the murder of Kenneth C. Folston on or about November 20 of last year. The verdict was returned at 2:30 o'clock, nearly 23 hours after the case had been submitted.
 In the midst of the trial of another case word was brought into Judge Stanfords court that a verdict had been found in the McCann case. A re- cess was taken, and Judge Crosby, the trial judge, was seated. In very the state appeared and the jury was brought in. The defendant, accompan- jed by his father and brother, appeared and the verdict was handed up ana read by the court.
 The defendant manifested not the slightest emotion, but his father, dur ing the reading and the subsequent polling of the jury, expressed his sur prise by the slow shaking of his head.
 Attorney Clark, for the defense, gave notice of an appeal, though it will not be formally made until sentence has been passed. At the same time he asked for writ of probable cause, a matter that will be passed upon after Judgment has been pronounced next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Coun- ty Attorney Laney said that he desired to be heard on the application for the writ. The court stated that it was his practice to pass upon such applica- tions without a hearing.
 Though there was not large crowd about the court house, by the time the jury had been brought in the room was filled with spectators.
 From the time of the submission of the case there was a general impress sion that the jury would be unable to agree. The longer the deliberation pro- ceeded without result the stronger that impression grew. It was learned though, that there was at no time 6 likelihood of a disagreement. Sever ballots had been taken. On the first ballot there were eight votes for con- viction and four for acquittal. Int second ballot stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. The third | fourth and fifth ballots were withou change. On the sixth ballot the two l jurors who had been standing out fol acquittal voted for verdict of mur. der in the second degree. On the nex and last ballot they yielded entirely. The disposition of the defendan pending the judgment, the appeal anC the application for the writ of prob able cause was next considered ant
 settled by remanding him to the GUS | tody of the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
M & Hart at Columbia.


 The "one and only" w. S. Hart ap pears at the Columbia for the last three days of this week in ''The Primal Lure," a story of the early days of the west when it was in the making. IL is a thriller and is said to be one or the best that this famous western star has ever appeared in.
 On the same program is the weekly screen telegram and a clever Keystone comedy.
 The special matinee Saturday for the kiddies will be Baby Marie Osborne's greatest triumph, "The Little Patriot" She organizes an army of kiddies and captures a German spy. It is just one of the best kiddies' programs ever and will be shown on the same bill with Hart in ''The Primal Lure,' making double program.
 Dorothy Dalton at the Lamara.
 The subject of fear in human life has been 8 mooted one since Bible times, when it was written, "Fear hath torments.' Born in the Canadian north woods, she had grown to girl hood shadowed by a great fear that made her docile under the brutal father and, later when he sold her to brute of husband, and he in turn lost her at cards to a worse brute. her life had been one of abject fear. Into the great forests of the north she trudges be- side the brute man who won her, a woman cowed by fear. afraid to look up from her downcast eyes. the drudge and plaything of those half savage, and then something snapped. fear took wings. and this woman, reared where they harden early in life. began to live. and what an awakening came to her. It's a wonder story such as only q Thomas H. Ince could give to the screen. The love that comes into the life of this half savage girl of the woods is as beautiful as that which transforms the life of the court beauty or makes of the wanton a life and mother when it comes. as it does to all women once in lifetime. "Tyrant Fear" is augmented with a Bray cartoon and clever comedy from Paramount.
 The Sunday dinner dansants at the Celery Wig park have been so success ful that they are now one of the many permanent features of the park. Sc | far the dinners have been excellent and well attended, so much so in fact that the establishment has created a reputation for possessing chef who is a connoisseur in the culinary art.
 Murray J. Morley has been very careful to secure nothing but first class service and equipment, and the fesult is that the weekly dinner dan- sants have been able to please the most epicurean Arrangements have been made that each dinner party may be as exclusive as desired however those who do not desire dinner may dance nevertheless Owing to the ex. tensive preparations it is necessary tt make, it is absolutely necessary that reservations be made for the dinner before p. m. Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
APPROVAL GIVEN ID B|G COMPANY PLAN
 BY CAPITAL ISSUES

Photographic advices received today announce the approval by the commit tee on capital issues, Washington, D. C., of the application of the Western States Securities company for permis- sion to issue its stock and commence active business. This approval by the capital issues body speaks well for the purposes of the company and the men connected herewith, as all appli- cations are subjected to most rigid investigation.
 The company was organized some weeks ago by some of the most promi- nent business men and bankers in the state. Its plan of operation is the handling of mortgages on property, in cluding cattle, cotton and automobiles. Its organization scheme is exactly similar to that of many other highly successful corporations located in other sections-co which have been doing business in this and nearby states. It is felt by the promoters that there is a notable investment field for the company here since it is to be an organization which will do for Arizona business which others located else where have found highly profitable.
 Among the prominent bankers and business men who are associated with the new company are the following:
 c. O. Ellis, president, Bank of Doug las.
 NJ. J. Cunningham, president, Bank of Bisbee.
 A. J. Chandler, secretary and treas urer, Chandler Improvement company of Chandler.
 Warren McArthur, Jr., director, Mo- Arthur Brothers, Phoenix
 Frank J. Mangham, director and manager, Phoenix.
 J. F. Brophy, capitalist, Bisbee.
 George Kingdom, manager Verde Ex- tension, Jerome. F. E. Coles, assistant manager Phelps Dodge company, Douglas
 H. B. Rice. manager Phelps Dodge company, Douglas.
 Robert Rae, auditor Copper Queen Douglas.
 w. B. Gehring, Calumet & Arizona Mining company, Warren. Alfred Paul, mining, Douglas. B. M. Goldwater, director Valley bank, Phoenix.
 R. N. Fredericks, president Prescott | State bank. .Neill E. Bailey, Inland Traffic Ser vice, Washington. LeRoy Anderson, Anderson & Ellis Prescott. O. s. Stapley, banker and merchant Mesa.
 Charles Hooker. cattleman, Prescott C. w. Davis, cattleman, Prescott 1 F. S. Viele, Arizona Light and Power company, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Double Program at the Hip.

Two distinctly different features make the bill at the Hip today. A smart drama showing the pitfalls of the upper social set, called Social Quicksands," reveals some of the in side history of the divorce and intrigue in the circles of the upper ten. It is said to be very smart story, with lots of pretty gowns, beautiful womeI and handsome men, and to deal with out gloves with a side of life the every day man and women seldom sees.
 Added to this is a western drama returning to the screen one woman who has never had an equal in pictures in her particular line, Helen Gibson, daredevil of the movies" sobriquet earned by her wonderful feats of horsemanship and her daring in un- usual stunts. She is to be seen with company of riders and out -dool men in Play Straight or Fight" This western is said to be one of the fin est things of it's kind seen on an pie ture screen this year and is the first of a series of vivid wetern dramas.
 The two bills make up very strong offering and they remain for two day 5 featuring tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
P|TTSBURC- JEROME
 PATENT |S ISSUED

Register Irwin of the land office here received from Washington, D. C., yesterday the patent of the Pittsburg- Jerome Copper company, involving eighteen lode mining claims in Survey No. 224S in the Verde mining district of Yavapai county. Description of the claims covers 15 typewriter pages.
 The claims enumerated are the Han cock, Lizzie C., Lost Chance, Good Luck, Red Jacket, Lucky Steal, St. Louis. Lucky Boy, Starlight, Boston, Portland. Black Jack, Newport, Ajax, Rachel, Buffalo, White Wings and Ex- celsior.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
ROBERT P. HOLIDAY
 WEARS COMMISSION

Robert P. Holiday, formerly a mem Der of the staff of The Republican and who enlisted in the Arizona regiment of state militia which later became the 15Sth infantry and was sent to Camp Kearny, California, is at present in Camp Fremont, Palo Alto. California, where he is taking an intensive off cers' training course, according to in- formation which has just been received here.
 Holiday is attending the university and perfecting himself for a commits sion which he is certain to get in the near future. it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you>can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's $ Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19

The old J. w. Doris grocery store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine, Phone 3147.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
ERNEST H. WILSON
 |S SAFELY IN JAIL

Ernest H. Wilson, the promoter charged with the embezzlement of s1.- 800 by J. L. Cant of Glendale is safe at last in the county jail. He was brought in from Kingman yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Warren. Wilson had jumped his bail bond at Flagstaff.
 The warrant for the arrest of Wilson was worn out of Justice De Souza's court by MT. Cant and Wilson was taken into custody at Flagstaff. The justice had fixed his bond at s2,000 When Wilson was taken into custody at Flagstaff a justice of the peace there reduced the amount of the bond to $500 and that was furnished by two well known citizens of the Skylight town.
 Instead of recognizing this as bond for his appearance before Justice De SouZa, Wilson recognized it as an op- portunity to skip and he made his way out of town. No trace of him was se- cured until he had reached Kingman by easy stages.
 The old J. w. Doris grocery store is FOR RENT. See J. A. R. Irvine, Phone 3147 Adv if
Arizona republican., 1918-07-19
T|DEWATER RIGHT
 0F WAY APPROVED

The United States land office yes- terday received from the general land office at Washington the final ap- proved right of way map of the Tue son, Phoenix and, Tidewater Railroad Company.
 This completes the approval of rights of way over government lands for this proposed railroad, and is regarded as another step toward the consummation of main line railroad, connecting Tucson and Phoenix.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Mrs. Irene Ward and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Duncan and daughter Berniece
Of Lancaster, were visitors at the J
L. Finley home
Miss DOllie Ishmael arrived here
last Thursday from Chicago to visit
her folks at the Denniston House
She will also visit her sisters, Mes
danes M. c. Edwards and E. H
Moon at Lancaster, before returning
to the city.
Mrs. JOS. Weber returned last week
from Chicago, where she went to see
her sister, Mrs. Christine Weber, who
has been i'll long time. She is i'm
proving, but was not able to come
home with her sister, but expects to
come to Cassville before long.
Eugene Lambin of Dubuque, came
to Cassville last week to see his rel
atives-Kuensters- before he goes
on duty for Uncle Sam. Orrin Kuen-
ster accompanied him home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Palmer and chill
dren Of Waterloo, Iowa, were in town
Sunday and Monday calling round or
their relatives and friends. The
Palmers left on Tuesday for New
York state, where they will engage in
farming.
Miss Georgia Boughton arrived on
Saturday from Hazelhurst, Miss, tC
be with her sister, Katherine, who is
i'll at the home OF their aunt, Miss
Ida Baumgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens made
an automobile trip to Mineral Point
to take their son Donald to spend the
summer at the farm home Of his unc-
lie, R. G. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Eversoll have
word that their son, Norton, who is
in the hospital at Madison for surgi-
cal treatment, is getting along well
and expects to come home in two
weeks. Norton was one of $50 who
graduated from the U. Of w. last
week and his parents were interest
! ed spectators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
MONTFORT.

The Mail says:
A. H. belong returned Saturday
from Amery with carload of fine
mich COWS.
John Zemlicka had his nose brok-
en- and his face badly bruised last
Thursday while assisting in the cree
ton of a silo at his brother Wills.
They were tightening the iron bands
that encircle the structure, when the
band broke, striking John in the face
Miss Gertrude McCann, the efficient
saleslady at the Montfort Co-opera-
tive store, who has been making an
extended visit at her home in Will
ton, is now in hospital at Madison
where she underwent an operation on
Wednesday of this week. Miss Nc
Cam was home to attend the wedding
of her sister, which was to have TAX
en- place on the 18th inst. The day
before the wedding the groom-to-be
was kicked by a horse and died a few
days later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03

Grace Howe left Friday morning
for Vassar college which is at Pough-
keepsle, n. Y, on the Hudson river
about so miles north of New York
City. In the fall she expects to en-
ter Mt. Sinai Hospital, 131st street.
New York, as nurse We under
stand that those taking up the work
are required to sign statement
agreeing not to marry for two years,
the reason-being that the average
nurse receives something like twenty
proposals year and it is hard to
hold them. Helen Walker, who had
planned to go with Miss Howe, is un-
decided, and may take up other work.
At the Catholic church in Muscoda
at O'Clock Tuesday morning, Rev.
FIR. Kaiser spoke the words that
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mOny, Sam NJ. Hof of this city, and
Miss Agnes Eagan Of Muscoda The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Hof and is one of the proprietors Of
the Meller Drug Co. and numbered
among BoscobePs most popular and
model young men. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Eag-
an and by her winning ways and
charming personality while engaged
in teaching here has endeared her in
the hearts of all in the city, who glad
ly bid her welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Corp. Joe Niemer arrived Tuesday
from Camp Robinson, Sparta, on few
days furlough which he will spend
here with his parents and other rel
atives.
G. J. Hager and sister, Miss Martha
Hager, accompanied by Raymond
Eckstein and Mrs. L. B. Bernhardt,
left Wednesday in the formers auto,
for trip to GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
A number Of Cassville business
men and citizens assisted in grading
and repairing the road on the Iowa
side leading over the bottom from
the river to Turkey River, Iowa, last
Friday
Rev. Chas. r. Cullen and Mrs Gull
len were in Lancaster, Monday and
Tuesday, making plans and prepare
lions for Daily Vacation Bible
School which they will conduct there
in July.
DR.. VIM. Schneider, " S.. and Miss
Edith Mumm were married last Sat-
urday evening, Rev. Father Becker
performing the ceremony. Their
many friends wish them happy mar
ried life.
Five young men from Dubuque,
namely, Kenneth Oede, Arthur Meier,
Raymond Klauer, Bert Oswald and
Leo Giegerich, are camping and fish
ing just below Cassville. They came
up Sunday on their bicycles.
The Joe Kuchenberg family receiv-
ed word from DR.. Scott of Winnipeg,
Canada, that his brother Second
Lieutenant R. J. Scott, had succumb-
ed to wounds on May Z that he re-
ceived on May 1st Another brother,
Joe, has been missing since March
80. The formers death makes the
first break in family Of ten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03

souri, where she has accepted a fine
position doing university extension
work for the University Of Missouri
located at Columbia Her field of
labor will comprise Chillicothe coun-
ty and her special work will be along
food conservation lines. She has
been teaching at Beaver Dam the past
two years.
Miss Bernice Beetham has had the
somewhat unusual experience Of hav-
ing been graduated three times from
the same school; each time finishing
different course of study. She COM
pleted the fine arts course on Fri
day in Milwaukee and is at present an
instructor in the summer school at
Eau Claire.
Mrs. Chas. Ramsdell, nee Emma
Smalberry, was able to return home
Monday from the hospital at Sterling,
ILL.,, where she underwent a serious
operation several weeks ago. She is
still very weak and will remain here
for an extended stay with her mother,
Mrs. A. Smalberry. Her husband &C
companied her here from the hospital.
We trust she may soon be restored to
health.
Station agent and Mrs. F. D. Lath-
rop are taking a vacation-the first
Fred has allowed himself in ten years.
They started Monday stopping first
at Edmund, then go to Rockford, ILL.,,
to visit their son, Capt. R. J. Lath-
rop and wife, then go to Detroit.
From there they go to various parts
of California, Washington, Utah and
other points will be included in their
itinerary. They expect to return
home in September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
AROUND THE COUNTY.
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley of Shulls-
burg, and Mrs. Andrew Zenz of Ian
caster, visited the Zenz, Leamy and
Bonn families here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaster well
coined a new daughter to their home
yesterday. Grandpa and Grandma w
G. Hickok are rather unanimous on
this welcome business, too.
Robert Jones expects to leave in a
day or so for Mt. Pleasant Mich.
where he has secured a good position
as band director and other work. Mr.
Jones has made many friends here
and they don't like to see him go.
Ben Zenz was congratulated but re-
fused to accept the credit for baby
at his home, as per item in the Record
last week. Ben referred his we'll
wishers to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Zenz
who are the proud parents in the pres
ent case. The new arrival is a daugh-
ter.
The J. B. Gilligan family and Floyd
Baldwin made trip to Camp Grant
Saturday returning Sunday night
They inspected the camp and city OF
Rockford. Ralph Hoskins was the on
ly home boy they found there He
was looking we'll and hoped to get a
furlough to play with our band at
Platteville on the 4th. They met Rev
Doyle of Mt. Hope, who is located at
the camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-03
AVERAGE Accidents.

Women are always the first to be
called upon wherever and whenever an
accident occurs. The average man Is
indeed, only too glad to do what he
can, but he doesn't know what to do.
Nine times out Of ten the only help he
can render is to rush to a telephone
and call a doctor or ambulance to the
scene, and he certainly deserves the
highest praise for such commendable
work, but the average woman has 1t in
her to help materially at such q time.