davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-01-10
STOLEN WATCH SAVES
ROBBER FROM DEATH

Kansas City, KAMA watch
stolen q few minutes before,
probably saved the life of
George Strickley, who was ar
rested charged with the theft.
Strickley was found by q passer-
by hiding behind the counter Of
q store.
The police were notified and
two detectives hurried to the
scene. The robber pulled gun
and ordered the detectives not
to come any closer. They fired
at him. and the bullet from the
gun of one of the detectives
struck the stolen watch. Its
course was DETECTED and only
scared the body Of the robber.
The herald., 1918-01-10

coats of arms Of thousands Of forms.
students, literally from every coun,,,
in Europe. The newer buildings nas,
the PinacOteca, lack atmosphere. Ys
there are still many woman student,
l noticed today with pleasure q con.
slant passing of goods through the dio.
nifled main entrance. Alas! the mi.
versity is itself party to the war A
placard outside the building proclaim,
1t place Of refuge In case of air raids
so far uninterrupted.
The military have occupied the mrt
above the Piazza DELI s Agosto-a r.
minder Of the heroic days of 1913 and
; italian "risorgimento." Here a
throughout the entire European word
/! the military are the masters.
! 1t is market day. All Bologna Is 10
the streets. The Piazza di Re Emo |,
the scene of a motley throng. The
Bolognese are handsome and inteln.
gent. The town is the center Of the
book trade. II breathes culture. tb
also center of industry and has q
socialist administration.
Crusade Against Profanity On.
On the walls of the cathedral 10
tiCed Il strange announcement. TOmOr
row. it informed me, the church would
witness the inauguration Of crusade
against blasphemy and foul speaking
to be undertaken by none other thsn
his eminence GiorgiO Gusmini, card-
nal prince of the church and arch
bishop of Bologna. Cardinal Gusmlnl
has recently opened n school Of re-
! ligion" in his own archiepiscOpal pal
ace. intending thus TO inculcate more
firmly the rudiments of Christian the
I OlOgy among the lay youth.
But the cardinal has outlined no easy
task. The ancient motto of Bologna &
''libertas," easily taken to mean free
dom from restraint. The BOlOgnese are
additionally turbulent. Early in Their
history they embraced the cause Of
Guelf against Ghibelline. burghe
against knight. and though they bore
the yoke of the proud BentivOglio fam
lily, theirs was no herbivorOus submit
sion. The civic theater today occupies
the former site of the Bentiyoglio PAL
ace. burned in 1907 by an angry mob
With Milan. Bologna pours forth eva
fresh life to the socialist liberalist cur
rents in Italian politics. And, coind
dentally, Milan and Bologna are th
only two towns In Italy where then
exists anything like the sO-called lgm
life of great capitals. In this rtspsd
as in many others Bologna 'feels be
ger" to the visitor than the number
it's inhabitants would imply.
Alphabetically, the entire city IS ID
contrast with the ardent pleasurelor
inc character Of the inhabitants. In
gothic municipal buildings, which tes
tify to an ancient and intense con-
munal life, the many fine churches, 'n'
hundreds of fine private palaces ms
towers. the miles of arcades, the wef
supplied yet severe display windOsS
give a thoroughly mOnastic air to w'
place. Alas for externals! One Sn
discovers that cafes are numerous aDs
well frequented. The easy freedom
Bologna might be taken by pietis' ~
simple godlessness. Yet Bologna = v
day one of the most interesting CUE
in Italy. Too long it has been oans'
under the reputation of Florence no
er In museums surely. but not neaip
so interesting a modern city, nor 50 w.
a specimen Of the antique. Exiernas
Bologna bears comparison win "
Tuscan rival.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Coffee a Nutrient.

Coffee is not n stimulant pure and
simple, but a very considerable nutri-
ent. Justus Liebig proved that, by
taking equal lots Of men, working In
the salt mines, feeding one lot bread
and meat. the other bread and coffee,
and comparing results. The coffee
squad did more work and came out
q better shape than the meat eaters.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Hard 70 Please

81 fail to see anything in this show"
But the chorus is shapely."
''True. yet the chorus can neither
sing nor dance"
Don't you think the comedian Is
funny?"
HE might be II he tried to play
Hamlet "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1918-01-10
lenuth Of Coats

Coats, this winter, may be almost
any length, but the coat that termi-
mates at the finger tips is much liked,
and is generally becoming. Coat length.
however, depends largely upon the
style Of the coat, for one cut is better
little shorter and another little
longer.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Girl Killed Sleeping Father.

Bardwell, Ky.-James Wilmouth, .
farmer residing near here, was shot
and killed as he lay In bed asleep, by
his sixteen-year-old daughter, Lillian
The girl alleged her father had treat.
ed her inhumanely. beating her until
she was unable to walk.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Mink Is Liked. 9

Mink takes special prominence in
this winters furs. Ii is worked with
so much silk and comes In such won
derful colorings that the wraps and
scarfs Of this fur are of unusual
beauty.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Grace at Table Led to Divorce.

Syracuse, n. Y.-"Cussing" his wife
because she said grace at the table is
one of the allegations that resulted in
report being filed by master recon-
mending n divorce for Mrs. Esther
Irene Fegley. Of this city, from How
ard J. Fegley, of Kutztown, Pa.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Doq Leaps From Roof, Unhurt.

Warsaw, Ind-A dog belonging to
Walter Bussing, a Warsaw building
contractor. jumped from the top Of
a three-story theater building and
landed on the sidewalk below, appar-
emily unhurt.
The herald., 1918-01-10
True Love.

Edna-Oh. George, do you really.
TRULY love me?
George-Yes, dearest. By the way,
have you the memorandum book gave
you?
Edna-Yes, love.
George-Well. then, just make q
note of it, so that you won't need to
ask me two dozen times a day.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Killed Wife; 9 Children Not Enouoh,

Chicago.-Mrs. Louis Buxbin, moth
er of eight children, the Oldest seven
teen, and the youngest. twins, three
months old. was killed recently by
her husband, because she would not
bear any more children"
The herald., 1918-01-10

The tall hat finds many admirers.
The big draped cloche In veivet or satin
In one Of the modish tints, or black, is
becoming to the majority Of wearers
The herald., 1918-01-10
& asy Enouuh.

"Why on earth did you give your
play such a name as The Mustard
Plaster'T"
Because l wanted 1t to draw,
stupid"
The herald., 1918-01-10
Special Prison for War Offender.

Leavenworth, KAMA special prison
large enough to accommodate 1900
persons is being built here for slack
ers," spies, alien enemies, and other
war offenders.
The herald., 1918-01-10
ShootI

Cholly-Would 1t be against the Law
for me to shoot a couple Of bears7
Guide-No; there's no law agin' ~.
ing that I ever heerd ted on.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Worth Consideration.

Pleasure comes through toll ano =
by self-indulgeDce and indOl"1ce. W
one gets to love work. his LIE
happy one.-Ruskin-
The herald., 1918-01-10
As the World Moves.

Love makes the world go round"
quoted the Parlor Philosopher. "Yes,
but marriage generally squares things"
added the Mere Man.-Town Topics.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Seldom.

/ do not like Alexis Deli.
He rather pains and pricks me,
For when / underrate myself
He seldom contradicts me.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Discomfort,

Every wish unsatisfied
Leaves human nature sore.
Every wish that's gratified
Gives rise to several more.
The herald., 1918-01-10
Oldest University There.

"Bononia docet'-Bologna teaches
announces the inscription on many an
old coin. Tile university, the oldest. IL
/ am not mistaken, in Europe, Is re-
puted TO have been founded by Theo-
dosius the Great in 425. For nearly l.
800 years 1t has been a mecca of stu
dents. Even today its reputation,
though less than it was, is consider
able. But in 1862 the number of stu
dents is supposed to have reached TO-
600. During the middle ages its name
was synonymous with legal learning.
Bologna led in law, as Paris in the
ology. Women were students and even
occupied PROFESSIONAL chairs.
The beauty of one fair pedagogue,
Novella d'Andrea, must have been dis
astrous. for the good lady was COM
PEELED to lecture from behind a screen.
The ArchiginnasiO AnticO, an old build
ing formerly the seat Of the university,
bears painted on its inner walls the
The herald., 1918-01-10

~ OLOGNA deserves greater atten-
- ton from the world than II
commonly receives. For some
reasons most travellers leave
unvisited this very old yet strangely
modern and democratic city of over
10000 inhabitants. Yet hardly any
one In the world but has heard of the
town. For this is the home of Bologna
sausage. renowned and savory NOR
tadella, writes Edgar Ansel Mowrer to
the Chicago Daily News.
First a Ligurian, then an Etruscan, a
Roman, n medieval. a thoroughly mod
ern italian town, Bologna is today the
seat of d good museum and fine col
lection of paintings of the late rena-
scence, type Guido REM. Architecture
ally, however. IT is predominantly me-
dieval. The finest of its fine old public
buildings are sort of Lombard gothic.
Over It's fine palaces, its solid pictur-
esque old-worldliness, rise many tow
ers-that of the Asinelli more than 500
years old and 800 feet high. 1t leans
four feet out of the perpendicular.
Near 1t, near enough to astonish a Wis
itOr-one cannot imagine why these
two should have been begun within a
year and within thirty feet of each
Other-is the other leaning tower, the
Tore Garisenda, unfinished, only 1876
feet high, but eight feet out of the
perpendicular. Pisa's famous leaning
tower is % feet higher and only leans
II feet. But all this and more can be
found in any guide book.
More interesting are the intimate
sensations and aspects of the place, its
personality among cities. These de-
mand and will repay visit to the
handsome medieval town-medieval
yet quite modern-thrOnged with his
toric specters. Here EMO, son of the
Emperor Frederick III, was confined for
some twenty years after Bologna with
the rest of the Lombard league defeat
ed the emperor at FOssalta. Here in
1547 was held a session of the Council
of Trent, here Rossini studied music
early in the last century, and later
built himself n house. And here, too,
Carducci. modern Italy's greatest poet
and splendid figure. taught literature
and wrote beautiful and defiant words.
At the hotel where l write is an in
scriptiOn to the effect that Lord Byron
once "lived and conspired" in this very
house. And the inscription is by Car
ducci. Yet perhaps the greatest citizen
of Bologna was Giovanni Calvin, the
inventor of the galvanic battery and a
contemporary of Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

to dealers at a half dollar a pound. The college of agriculture of the University of Arizona invites the attention of the rural reader to the fact, and observes that the pelt of the common cotton tail as well as the jack rabbit is selling at this price.
 This means perhaps no more than four or five cents for the skin of a Kentucky rabbit, and it must be re- moved whole, as the pelt is taken from a coon or 'possum. There is doubtless a 400 per cent profit to the wholesale buyer and a 400 per cent profit to the furrier. Rabbit fur to the consumer is cheap comparatively, but rabbit skin made into a huff or collarette sells for more than the 40 cents which the consumer has had to pay for his rabbit, hide and all, in many markets this winter
 Possibly the city consumer, who is getting an education as a conserva- tiGnist, will learn to skin the rabbit he buys. Formerly the common rural spectacle of the 'coonskin tackled up to dry on the wall of the log cabin may be duplicated about the fire escapes of apartment houses.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

June, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and the court room of Division No. of said court, at Phoenix, in said county and state, have been fixed by the clerk of said court as the time and place for hearing the said return, when and where any per- son interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 The following is a description of the land sold and the sum for which it was sold:
 An undivided one-half interest in and to the Northwest quarter, the north half of the southwest quarter. and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 34, Town ship 1 North of Range East of the Gila and S-.lt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa county. Arizona, all sold for the sum of s25,000.00 cash upon confirmation and conveyance.
 For further particulars, reference is hereby made to the return on file herein.
 Dated May 25th. 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 1.-All other considerations of a very nervous and excited week in the stock market were subordinated to the resumption of the German offensive in France and the administrators plans for immediate financial legislation.
 Between the two prices frequently fluctuated with extreme violence re- covering their equilibrium in part to- wards the close of the week.
 Fundamental conditions, as repre- scented by fine crop prospects and relative ease of money, were balanced by general trade developments which reported further expansion of busi- ness in lines directly related to the war, but greater restriction on pro- ducts of civilian or essential variety.
 On the authority of the executives of the country's leading steel mills, a more harmonious and equitable un- derstanding exists with Washington insuring profitable business in that industry for an indefinite period. Failure of the war board to grant an increase of copper prices is likely to cause unsettlement in that quarter, however, some of the smaller pro- ducers and refiners having announced their intention to temporarily suspend operations.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Butter creamery extras, produce exchange closing price 44c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 42hm431sc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 43G44c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex- change. closing price, 3Sc; price to retail merchants, 40@41c; case count closing. 39c; price to retail merchants, 41m42c; bullets, closing, 37c; price to retail merchants, 39@40c.
 Receipts: Eggs, 445 cases; butter. 54,900 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s2s; bright feed bar ley. s3.50.
 Local alfalfa hay-e2S.
 Cattle-Good steers, S10; medium steers. s9.5O; grass fed steers, sS; good heifers. s7.50@S; fair heifers. s7Q750; good to fair cows, $6.50@7.50; bulls and stags, S6@6.5O; calves. $9; light calves. sS.50
 Sheep-Ewes, s10, sucking lambs, s1450.
 Hogs-125 to 150 pounds, s13.50@ 145O: 15O to 175 pounds, s15, 175 to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 32c; roasters. soc;
 Poultry = Broilers, 36@3Sc; flyers, S2c. roasters, soc; old cocks, 1sc; hens 22G24c; turkey hens. 26c; ducklings, 2242Sc; young geese, FOG.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 1.-Stocks were nervous and unsettled in the initial stages of today's restricted session, losing one to three points on over night advices indicating an extension of the German drive in France. There were general recoveries later. how ever, on the more reassuring bulletins which reported a halt in the enemy $ advance. The rally carried some leaders over final prices of the day previous. Marine preferred again of fered the only spectacular feature, at one time adding over four points to yesterdays gain of ten, but closed at an actual loss of small fraction.
 United States Steel denoted sub- stantial buying as its extreme de- cline, coming forward briskly at the close with other industrials and equipments of the war class. Sales amounted to 310,000 shares.
 Bonds were heavy. New minimums for Liberty issues were s93.70 for the first AS; s93.52 for the second As and s93.30 for the 4As. Total sales par value aggregated s2,600,0 ,000 United States 2s and As. old issues gained F per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Restaurant
Stallions and Jacks

3 BEST STALLIONS
 Syloo Percheron, Billy Bratton Wilkes and Del Mort Runner. 930 West Bu- chanan St. J. r. Lee. manager. 6-br
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Corporal Joseph Halden, Bisbee, solo alto.
 John Mckinley, Yuma, second alto.
 J. R. Crandall Snowflake, third alto.
 Avery Corpstein, Phoenix, soprano saXophone.
 Roscoe Wright, Morenci, alto saxo- phone. phone.
 Walter K. Born, kingman, baritone saXophone.
 Sergeant Roy T. Geary, Tucson first trombone.
 Sergeant Richard Harper. Bisbee,
 Guy Maktima, Phoenix, second trombone.
 Carl Goetz, Prescott, third trombone
 John H. Crose, Prescott, baritone
 Frank L. Christianson, St. Johns, E flat bass.
 W, Rosenberg, Casa Grande. E flat bass.
 Richard Cloudsdale, Bisbee, B flat 1 bass.
 Sergeant Fred D. Perry, Phoenix, snare drum. Corporal Scott Morrill,, Boston, snare drum. Richard Wilson. Yuma, pass urulli' Given Royal Greeting After greetings at the station, the band marched up Central avenue and to the Ford hotel. There a selection was played in honor of the governor. That official did not appear, however, l the secretary of state, Sidney r. Os- born. responding instead. The band | then breakfasted and were entertained the remainder of the morning at the I, M. c. A, The Automobile club of Ari- zona, under whose auspices the band | is making the tour through the state was host at luncheon at the St. Fran ciS cafe.
 | The first formal concert given by | the band of the 15Sth infantry in this | city was played at the Elks theater at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon be- fore a fair-sized audience. The genu- inc ability of the organization was readily apparent, some pretentious numbers being on the program. Fol lowing this concert, the band immedi- | ateIv played another at Riverside park where another large crowd was pleased.
 l Dinner at 6:30 o'clock, with the auto mobile club as hosts, was followed by the third concert of the day, also al | RlNerSlQG DdTh. 1dltT IllS DdHQ lui nished the music for large dance 1T the pavilion.
 The members of the band are eagerly anticipating the trip over the state especially as they are confident tha' orders soon will be received to aban- don Camp Kearny for troop trains tt take them east to a port where trans ports will await them for the long-an- ticipated voyage through the Subma- marine zone to the allied front.
 Yuma treated them royalty on Fri day, the boys declared, the town being filled with people from miles around That was the first stop in Arizona since leaving Camp Kearny.
 Today will be a comparatively quie one for the band. Following a moto ride through the valley beginning at o'clock this morning. and luncheon ai the guests of pr. Francis H. Redewill the organizer and first director of tn band, there will be two concerts a Riverside park, afternoon and evening
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Vulcanizing
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there will be a stockholders meeting of the Hock- atia Mining and Milling company of Arizona. to be held at the company's office in Williams, Arizona, on the 17th day of June. 1918, for the purpose of ratifying the sale of part of the prop cray of the said mining company, and such other business as might be con- sidered at a special meeting. Meeting to be called at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon. By order of the board of di- rectors, at meeting at their office, the 2Sth day of May. 1918.
 A. L. BASS, Secretary.
 Al
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02


 At luncheon as guests of Dr.. Francis H. Redewill, organizer and first direc- tor of tine band.
 2:30 p. n1., concert al Riverside park. 7:30 p. n., concert at Riverside park. Arizona's own band, the band of the l0Sth Infantry, pride of Phoenix and of the state, is in Phoenix for a stay of three day, and the relatives and friends of the boys of the organization are vieing with one another in showing them what the people of their own home town think of them.
 It is fine-looking organization. splendidly drilled and a credit to the city and state, that came over from Camp kearny for tour of the state ano a last visit with the home folks before being sent across the ocean to the battle front of France. With the exception of only two members, everS man in the band is an Arizona boy. But these two were officially adopted and yesterday were made to feel as though Arizona always had been their home.
 Heralded by the screaming of nearly every whistle in the city, the Arizona Eastern train to which was attached the special Pullman containing the band of the 15Sth Infantry drew into i the station at o'clock yesterday morning. Relatives and friends of the boys to the number of several hundred were on hand to greet them. Including Lieutenant Wakefield, who is in com mand of the band, and Judge Charles De Sales Wheeler, who has charge of the tour of that organization through out the state, there were 39 who Ierr 1 the car. Following is the personnel of the or ganization:
 Here are the Members
 Lieutenant c. N. Wakefield, Tucson in command of band.
 Sergeant Jack Chambers, Yuma drum major.
 A. R. Etzweiler, Phoenix, band leader.
 Richard Osborn. Bisbee. baritone and assistant band leader.
 Albert Smith, Flagstaff. piccoIo
 Harold G. Lindoft. Flagstaff oboe.
 Secondo Moso, Bisbee, solo clarinet
 Thomas Adams, Bisbee, assistant solo clarinet. | Domer Reitz, Bisbee. F flat c1ar- inet.
 Sergeant Allen Falby, Bisbee, first clarinet.
 Stanley Hayes, Flagstaff, first clarinet.
 | Wm. L. Reardon, Tucson, second clarinet.
 Ava Halt. Morenci, second clarinet
 Jack Abbott, Phoenix, second clar- met.
 Sergeant Charles Laws, Phoenix solo cornet.
 Corporal Wm. T. Moore, Phoenix assistant solo cornet.
 Edward Eldridge, Prescott, frs cornet.
 Clyde Pommel. Bisbee. first cornet
 Joseph Mich, Pasadena, second cornet. William Osborn, Bisbee, second cornet.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
RABBIT SKINS NOW
 BRING $1.5O POUND

For long time the custom has been to pull a sharp knife across the rabbits back. midway between the withers and the scrupper, insert the fingers in each side of the hole thus made in the skin and yank both ways simultaneously. The skin has been thrown away. Broiled rabbit, or rab- bit pie, has been the end in view, to the exclusion of other considera- tions.
 Dried rabbit skins now are selling
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 1-Week- end even ing up by shorts made prices of corn today average decidedly higher The finsh, though, was unsettled, ranging from 1 A c net decline to like advance, with June $1.301s and July s1.33B to $134. Oats gained Bc to &@1c and provisions 25c to 75c.
 It was evident almost from the out set that corn temporarily had been put in an oversold condition. After a slight dip at the opening, prices re- sponded quickly to buying, which seemed to be nearly altogether of a profit taking sort. Bears, however, professed to be encouraged by signs that congestion in the east was clear ing up and that demand there might again become a factor.
 A little export business helped to life the value of oats. Besides, tenn
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Local Produce Market

Local grown tomatoes, bell peppers, chile and okra are beginning to come on the market now. The tomatoes and bell peppers are especially meeting with high favor as they are of excellent quality. They are retailing at 25 cents a pound.
 The sale of old potatoes still contin- ues and an effort is being made to clear the market of them before the new ones come on in large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of Estate of JOSEPH
 LOWELL, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING RETURN OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 Notice is hereby given, that Dwight B. Heard. administrator of the estate of Joseph Lowell, deceased. has made to the said court, and filed in the office of the clerk thereof. return of sale of real estate of the said deceased. made by him on the .4th day of May. 1918, under a previous order of said court; and that Wednesday, the 9th day of