davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
MURDER CASE |S
 IN HANDS OF JURY

The fate Of Cyrus T. Broome, former deputy live stock inspector, on trial charged with the murder of Charles Nakimowich last spring on ranch near Tucson. was placed in the hands of the jury at 9 o'clock last night after six hours Of argument by counsel The -Ase was five days in hearing and ev- -ry detail of the testimony was gone over by attorneys as they reviewed it 70 the judge and jury.
 The opening argument was made by fcorge Hilsinger special prosecutor. It is understood that Hilsinger was mployed by prominent Mexicans in Tucson who are keenly interested in thc case and hoped to see the man whom they believed the murderer of Charles Yakimowich. pay for his al- legged crime.
 Lud Williams. a Texas lawyer, ar sued for the defendant who was a for mer Texan, and his argument was talk cn up by Judge John Campbell of Tue son who advanced the self defense plea Judge Barnum concluded argument: for tho defense.
 kirke Moore, county attorney o Pima county made the closing argu- ucnt
 Failing to reach a verdict after a de. Iteration of several hours. the iurt was ordered by Judge R. C. Stamford at n o'clock 10 be locked up for tn, remainder of the night The juror! were taken to the Ford hotel. The, win report for further deliberation {, tho court at 9:3Q o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
TOWN TOPICS

TO TExAS-Miss Elizabeth Porter left for Amarillo, Texas, on Tuesday.
 LEAVES CITY-S. Copeland of Roswell. New Mexico, returned to his home Tuesday evening.
 TO DENVER-H. c. Hunter de- parted on Tuesday for his home in Denver after a business trip here.
 ON VlSlT-D. E. Sabla departed on visit to Los Angeles Tuesday even- ing.
 OFF ON BUsINESS-B. R. Charles of this city departed Tuesday on d business trip to New York.
 RETURNS HOME-Mrs. R. S. Sal yards left on Tuesday for her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
 RETURNS FROM FURLOUGH-I H. Taffe returned to his post in Demning on Tuesday. after a furlough spent in the city.
 ON EXTENDED VIslT-George W. Long left the city Tuesday evening on an extended business vitis to New York.
 RETURNS HoME-P. Coleman de- parted for his home in Birmingham, Alabama, on Tuesday after a short business visit here
 AUDITOR HERE - Gus Quicken | stedt, travelling auditor for the Ari- zona Eastern, is in the city on bus mess visit
 RETURN FROM EAST-Mrs. W. D. Griffin and her daughter Agnes have returned from an extended trip | through the east and south | COTTON GROWER HERE-George w. Sloop. extensive cotton grower from Marinette, is registered at the Com mercial.
 HERE FROM CHIcAGO-A. w. Biedler. prominent merchant of Chica go is stopping at the Jefferson accom- panied by his wife. while on business visit in the city.
 MAJOR SHINE TO DOUGLAS Major Frances E. Shine, director of
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 41 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 10 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.16 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January | 1.34 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

ten from Camp Dix, New Jersey, where he is in military service, saying he is recovering from an attack of Spanish influenza. He said many of the sol diers there had the disease. His letter was addressed to Chief Brisbois of the Phoenix police.
 CHARGES N-SUPPORT-B. H. Bryd, machinist, appeared before Justice De SouZa yesterday to answer to the charge of non support placed against him on complaint of his wife, Grace Byrd. The court held the defen- dant to answer to the superior court, Byrd later making the statement that he would give bond to provide for Mrs. Byrd.
 WHAT CITY LOT CAN DO-Sudan grass of the third cutting this season and ten feet high is on display at the Phoenix chamber of commerce. This was grown by w. A. Ensign of 1909 West Taylor. this city, on city lot. Query; why not put all the vacant lots of Phoenix in Sudan grass? It would not cost much more than clearing off the weeds.
 FILES ESTATEINVENTORY-Mrs George Edwards, administrative of her husbands estate yesterday filed an in- ventorv of the estate which is valued at approximately s15,O00 Edwards who was a south side rancher, passed away early in the summer. His widow is the sole beneficiary of the estate She was represented in court by r. H Hayes.
 SENTINEL CROSSlNG-The state l corporation commission yesterday is sued an order for the establishment O. public road crossing over the South ern Pacific tracks at Sentinel, and thu abandonment of the crossing zoo fee | further west than the proposed new crossing. The crossing is on the roaC l following the section line between sec tions 31 and 32, township south, rang west.
 SENTENCED TO JAIL-C. Busta- menta yesterday was sentenced b1 Judge Arnold of the justice court a Chandler to serve 30 days in the coun- ty jail. He was convicted on a felony charge in which it was alleged ht pointed a rifle at a cotton weigher 1T the Chandler district during a misun- derstanding about the weight of {; quantity of cotton picked hy Busta' menta.
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE Mrs. Rebecca Murphy. widow of W. J Murphy yesterday petitioned the cour for letters of administration of the es tate of her husband. In the petition filed by Cox and Moore, the estate i valued at $50 and a cause for actior against Hester and Company. Murph, was a day laborer and at the time o
 his death was in tho emplE of tn contracting company. The hearing or the petition will be held before Judg Lyman on Monday, October 21.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

hdams-C. K. Bretherton, Los An geles; W. A. Lott, Los Angeles; H. s. Hallgun, New York; J. A. Powell, Ohio City; A. A. Chapman. Boston; T. H, Hanson, New York; M. A. Fluclliger Los Angeles: B. G. West. New York: George C. Zummounkle, St. Louis; F. W. Perry, Los Angeles; H. Harry Smith Los Angeles; O. F. Merpall, Los Angeles; Saw Hexter. New York; F c. Brown. New York; Tam Healy; Will liam Tisenberg, New York: L. M. Wez- le, Los Angeles: O. L. Goudey, Pitts burg: J. R. Ford, Los Angeles; M. B Maddox. Los Angeles; E. c. Vanderbilt Los Angeles.
 Commercial-H. F. Hayward, Los Angeles; s. B. McCrea, Pittsburg; ? B. Armstrong, Carlsbad; R. H. Moore house, Blackwater; c. A. Stockbridge Los Angeles; Alonza Cleaver. Fl Paso r. N. Hammond. Winton Harbor; A. H Carlow. New York; MT. and Mrs. P. B Hughs, Long Beach; A. W. Andrews Los Angeles: A. L.. Spanberg, St | Joseph.
 Jefferson-W. J. Sheffler. Fl Paso | $. Lee. Deming; M. Lein. San Francis co; Mir. and Mrs. George T. Jones, Lo | Angeles; II. s. Warfield U. s. Army P. w. Smith. Albuquerque; Theo. A | Spratten. Omaho; H. N. Vwoll, Wash ington, D. C.; Robert Spiegel. Nev York; A. C. Horne, Los Angeles; l.. | Hoeyo, Fl Paso; c. E. Mhndy, Califor mia; E. l.. Crost Los Angeles; Mrs B. T. Ayers. San Diego; F. W. Beal Fl Paso Mrs. C. r. Heard, Dallas Carleton Putnam, Saratoga c. A Pomeroy, Los Angeles; H. W. Yocun Chicago; J. F. Byus, St. Louis; G. F Fowler, Fl Centro; F. I. Painter, Lo Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

medical advisory boards for Arizona, went to Douglas Tuesday for a brief visit at his home.
 WASH THOSE sEEDs-The Red Cross requests that all fruit pits and seeds be carefully washed and dried before being turned in for making charcoal for gas masks as they are un- able to use those not in good condition.
 ZION LADIES AID-The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will not hold the scheduled meeting next Thursday There will be no further meeting until so announced by those in charge.
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE-Chargin failure to provide, Mrs. Grace Edwards yesterday instituted divosce proceed ings against James William Cox. Me couple were married in Chicago, De- cember 4, 1907.
 MANY PEACHES-T. B. Stewart, the local contractor, has brought to the Phoenix chamber of commerce a limb off peach tree which is loaded, overloaded would be more accurate, with second growth peaches. One or two of the first crop still cling to the limb
 RECOVERS FROM INFLUENZA- Y. Waldrop, secretary of the Automo- bile Trades Association, has just re- turned to his home from St. Joseph s hospital where he has been for some days suffering from Spanish Influ- enza.
 INDIAN FAlR-The Salt River h. dian fair, announced as something en- tirely different, will be held at that | \ T. exhibit all kinds of products grown and raised by the Indians, and native wares. There will be a program of | sports. including broncho busting | football and races.
 MARRIAGE LlCENSES--Marriag1 licenses were issued yesterday to Al | fcnso Viegil. 29. Glendale and Natalia Para, r, Glendale; Jose Salazar, AS Marionette and Guadalupe Lopez % Marionette; Elicie Quintanares, 40 Phoenix and Consepci0n Perez. 3S | Phoenix
 GAS SURCHARGE REHEARlNG- On petition of J. W. Hopkins. ct al, th' state corporation commission has SC a rehearing on the matter of surcharge! authorized for the Tucson Gas, Electri Light and Power company. The hear ing will be at Tucson on October 25 at 10 o'clock a. m.
 FINAL BOARD SPEEDY-Accord ing to reports received yesterday b. Adjutant General Harris, the loca board for Pinal county has classified between 90 and 100 per cent of thei 3,9S3 registrants of the last draft, an' are proceeding to the physical examina tions. Pinal is the first county to re port this progress in the state.
 BREAK WICkENBURG JAIL-Tw, Mexicans wanted in Yuma escape, from the Wickenburg jail early yester day morning, Constable Woods o Wickenburg reported to the sheriff office yesterday. The sVrroundini country is being searched, but no trac las yet beer secured of the escapes men.
 NO WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff, president of tn
 Woman's club, announces that the clu will postpone it's opening scheduled fo
 next Tuesday for one week. The ac tion was taken bv order of the cit manager who has placed ban on pub lie meetings during the Spanish in |. fluenza epidemic.
 . RECOVERING AT CAMP DlX-t |. Goanaris. one of the proprietors of tn 1, St. Francis Cafe in this city, has writ
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WOMEN AND THE WAR
(New Success)


 Yesterday it was only the men who went forth to war while the women remained behind to keep up the home and cultivate the fields.
 Today the women still keep up the home and cultivate the fields, but they also do their part-a splendid part in the actual work of carrying on war. Thousands of these women are scat tered about the United Kingdom and in France: many f>them very close to the actual battle front. risking their lives and giving themselves as freely, as, unselfishly and courageously as their men do, to drive from the earth all fear of the iron heel of Prussian- ism. They are in the base and field hospitals, and canteens and dressing stations. in the Y. M. c. A. huts- everywhere. and are an indispensable factor in carrying on the war.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WATER REPORT FOR OCT. g
WEATHER FORECAST
TRepubllcan A. p, Leased Wlrc1

Arizona: Thursday and Friday gen. orally fair, warmer Thursday
 New Mexico: Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; Friday generally fair.
 Texas: Generally cloudy Thursday and Friday.
 Southern California: Cloudy threat ening.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

Page and the United States consuls early took hold of relief work and how it went forward after the memor- able address of Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of the American Red Cross. in the Coliseum in Rome Background for the pictures are the classic scenic delights for which Italy is noted. including the kings palace, the gondolas of Venice. the piazza of San Marco. Bay of Naples, Vesuvius and up to the very Rts of the great guns on the Piave Through the pictures run express sions of the wonderful gratitude of the women and children of Italy to the American Red CroO.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
R ED CROSS FILM
 SOON RELEASED

Soothing the Heart of Italy'' is the title of new Red Cross film which will be released shortly. It portrays the now historic expedition of the American Red Cross into Italy It is the second release made by the Red Cross motion picture bureau and brings actual scenes before the public.
 The reel gives @ good idea of the wonderful achievements of the Ameri- can Red Cross in aiding Italy to get back on her feet and to valorously hold the invader at bay.
 | It shows how Ambassador and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

NOTICE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 There will be no meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge until further notice. c. w. McRae, c. C. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

This satin trock for street, after noon or restaurant wear shows the bell-shaped sleeves which are seen in most of the smarter frocks. The Russian tunic and the skirt of many tiny rufsles are. two features. which are not often combined but here they make a frock which is very suitable for many figures. The material is black satin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

Douglas Hag at left and Major General Bell
 brohe feeling existing between England and America and allies well is shown the above picture Major Gen S. A. shaking hands with Marshal Sir Douglas Hg leader
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
WHEN LACK OF MONEY MEANT MEN'S DEATH
 IN FRONT TRENCHES

Strings for belts, and bayonets that wouldn't fit their guns! They had to tie them on with string, Thats what insufficient funds to back up the men in the field mean" declared Will liam Costello, late leading seaman, British Royal Naval Volunteer re- serve who after two years of fighting on the Somme, in the course of which he lost an arm, is in Phoenix, and is lending his assistance to putting over the Fourth Liberty loan.
 The brigade of which I was after wards a member went to Antwerp in the first days of the war with strings for belts, and with their bayonets tied on to their rifles with strings. Yet time and again I've heard the lads in the trenches say. when a war loan ap- peared to be tagging in England, that they'd go through with this war whether the people at home did their share or not.
 I've had a lot of men tell me they were sorry they were over 45 and couldn't go and fight. I tell them that they can do their part by lending their money, for an army has got to have money or it can't fight We have the enemy right now where he sees he is beaten, and he is trying to gain time. I am not able to do much. but I will do whatever I can to help | the loan, of course"
 Costello. who was in the naval di- vision which took Beaumont Hamel in November. 1916. was struck by a | German shell at Beaucourt farm in | February, 1917. He arrived in Phoe | nix recently to visit his sister, Mrs | Manning. With number of other soldiers who have recently returned from the front he has been address l ing Liberty loan workers this week al a series of committee meetings ar. ranged by County Chairman Loftus.
 NOTICE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10
ALLOWED ID KEEP
 COWS IN THE CITY

Several cows are to be permitted within the city limits according to the action of the city commissioners at their meeting yesterday. Four appli- cations to keep cows were reported back to the commission by A. J. Bellas, san itary inspector, and upon recommenda-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
OBITUARY.

George ; Toppin, aged IS vran. oi
I'll Pine street, dicd on July IS. Of
chronic endocardItIs
Mrs Anne G Pennington. aged 60
wears, of 250l Van Burcn street. on July
70 OF chronic intestinal nephritIs
Mrs Lizzie G. Diehl, aged IS years, Of
500 West Twenty-ffth street, died on
July 20 Of cerebral hemorrhage
Thomas Kelley. aged y years, Of ll20
Lombard street died on July 10 Of chronic
nephritis
Douglas Ncklecs, aged 40 years, Of
Brooklyn, y y, died on July 20 Funeral
services were held today with internent
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
James Edward Adams, aged = years,
S33 West Fourth street. died on July 10
of choIecystitis lnterment at Riverview
cemetery
Mrs. AIMS f Cooper. wife Of Samuel
F Cooper. died Yesterday at Worton,
Md
John ; Cleaver, an employe OF the
American Car and Foundry Co, died
yesterday
The funeral of William 6 Lawson took
place this afternoon, with services at the
house, 600 West Tenth street, conducted
by Temple Lodge, A y & A NJ. and
interment at Nit, salem cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
OBJECTS TO STREET TAX.
2AO6 Washington Street


| The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
| Gentlemen: Enclosed please find my
check for taxes for year lnlS-lal9,
amounting to SCI -, for which please
! send me receipt
| With respect to tho paving assessment
of SIP. which IS for Il front 2p toet y
/ inches. beg TO advise YOU as follows
l. That | have not been assessed m
| accordance with the wording OF the act
which provides Section ,. That Tor he
purpose of this act, all property IN the
city Of Wilmington adjoining or abuttlng
upon any street which has been paved
with improved paving without spccial
assessment of any part of the cost upon
abutting or adjoining property owner, 10y
the CITY of Wilmington. Is hereby declared
to bc specially benefited by such inn
proved paving to an extent greater than
the entire amount 0f the special tax
hereby levied thereon.
> That not only have | been assessed,
hut at the present time am paving taxes
ON the bonds issued TO pave IN front 0t
my property, and that If the assessment
is collected, and spent as is proposed
instead of beng used To redeem the
paving bonds To the amount Of the taxes
| will still hc paying for the benefits
which existed when | bought my property,
which benefits were collected bv the
former owner hence | will hc paying
twice to YOU and once to the former
owner or three times for the SAID benefits
3. That under the law rs enacted YOU
are to collect for n width of roadway
against which no assessment has been
made or paid There was an assessment
made equal to The cost of a trolley road on
Washington street for the width Of the
g., ,,F
side the rails on each side, making IA total
width OF approximately feet Tho actual
width Of the street unpaid for therefore
is tho width Of Washington street between
curhs "a :, less feet, or not over - feet
which would hc at tho II cent rate m
stead Of AZ tho rs cent rate, So that before
making any payment | shall expect a
correct bill
4 | seriously doubt the constitut-
tonahtv Of the act, as tho benefits arc
based on street width rather than or
the actual COS, benefits derived from the
actual consideration Of the value of the
paving
Having made many assessments in
many towns mvsen, | believe the basis
of the act IS unsound ! am not opposed
to paving Tor street paving when the
money If used 90 eliminate the city debt
hut ] am opposed 10 paving for the same
whom the money IS iIscd ~ pave IN front
Of some other property and still have 10
pay the interest on tho money paid for the
pavement In any event | shall oppose
paving for n street partially paId for on
the bass Of street upon which nothing
has been paid by adjacent Or ahutting
owners
Herbert v HaUon
Wilmington. July -. 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
COMMISSION APPROVES.
Will Be No Interference With Fulton
Dempsey Bout.

Atlantic City, July % John :. Smith,
chairman of the New jersey Athletic Com
mission which superyiscs boxing in this
State has put quietus upon all the
critics who disapproyed Of the Dempsey
Fulton bout IN New Jersey
In statement issued here, where Mr.
Smith resides, hc says that not only does
he intend 10 visit the training quarters
OF the boxers thls week, but will surely
be- at the ringsidc at Harrison next Sat
u-day when Dempsey and Fulton meet
In the statement issued yesterday, Mr..
Smith SAID "Ancnt the Dcmpsey-tulton
match scheduled for next Saturday al the
Federal League ball park al Harrison IN
regard TO a few small kicks which came
from DISAPPOINTED nval promoters / wish
TO say in behalf of the athletic comms-
sion that the Hudson County Sportslncn :
Club, composed Of Wcil-known Jersey
business men has secured the Dempsey
Fulton match. ! feel thcv arc entitled
to be congratulated
''Squabbles in sportdom have always
killed the game and ! will stop and stop
hard and fast anyone who comes to me
with petty complaints, and | want to
state that I am watching with eagle eyes
every move made IN the game, and ! will
protect boxing at all time and at any
cost
Everybody knows that have worked
as hard as the ncNt one for three years to
place boxing on the statutes Of this State,
and | don I propose to SIT idle and permit
some petty promoters Or managers 10
kill it
Mr. Smith said he would visit Dempsey
camp at Long Branch tomorrow, and ful-
tons camp at Rye Beach, tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
NEW CHARTERS.
special Correspondence of rvory Evening

special Correspondence of Evnry Evening
Dover, July ~ Charters were filed
here yesterday, ns follows.
American Chilled Meat co. Whining
ton, Del capital S5O0,OOO
Parkway Realty Co, Wilmington, Dd
5000 600
Century Lunch Room Go Wilmington.
Del S12J,OOO
Standard iotor Products 20 Prgvi-
deuce. X l.. slO0.00O
Oznrk Mangancse 90 Wilmington.
Del 800 600
Il Clarendon Cofncdics Inc. VII
mington, Dol 10 conduct place of
amusement S9p,O0O
Renewable LIrcnar Ing 20 Whining
ton. Del s7jOOO
Crescent Patent TO. Wilmington. Da
nachinsta' tools, slOGJO
lucreasc ~ capital ~ Over 4 Ga.
Kansas City. Mo- from ~ .OOn i1
8200,o00. of Droyfus X CO. Nou York
Ity. from RGO0OO f. 2iOOU0p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
STOCK MARKET DULL;
PRICES IRREGULAR
Specialties Advance One or Two
Points: Other Shares Gen
orally Depressed
ny Assoclalod Press 10 Every EveuIog


Wall Street. Now York, July -
Spccaltles furnished the only diversion at
the dull and irregular opening of today 3
stock market Sunatra Tobacco, Tobacco
Products and industrial Alcohol gaming
| - 2 points
The haIaucc of the active l.st Included
nitcd States Steel aud the several war
groups showed little chnnge from ycatcr-
day s. final quotations Rails were apathct-
ic, and coppers. motors and ole moved
slueRshly
\ firmer tone was manifested before
the end of the first half hour
Liberty Bonds were steady
Renewal If pressure against lntcd
States steel which reacted point from ia
best. was the ovcrshadowinF feature pf
the morning Trading became acfivc and
more diversified, but continued 81 embrace
many stocks under professional donnnl-
nation
The hcavinesa Of tel graph and toIn-
phone shares. with Western mon drop
ping three points. suggested early action
by The federal authorities ~ that quarter
Canadian Pacific and New Haven again
represented the rails the former gaining
two points
Price movements At noon were very
irtegilar
Liberty 213s sod at 0o6iaa9 Gs. Is
at % - to 9i60 and il4s st 95.3G ~
q, *
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
WITH THE COLORS.

+ A. kraussnan secretary OF the
Railroad \ NJ {. A, OF Pocatello, Idaho,
and l. F kraussInan, brother Of Chief
Machinists. Walter c. kraussman Bat
tery A. Sixtrth Artillery. now in France.
are visiting their sister -in-law Mrs " G..
kraussInan, 81 Washington street + a.
kraussman will shortly sail for France
IN special war mission connected with
\ NJ. {. A. work Chief Machlnist " G.
krausSman viii be remembered as a
business man in this city previous TO
entering the army.
Friends OF Frank J Walsh Of Walsh &
Harklns were pleased Yesterday. when
they received from him letters saving he
had arrived overseas and was we'll and
happy
Private William Shuster Of the seth
Pioneers Supply Co, at Camp Dix. and
Homer Clary Shuster OF the L s Navy
Yard at Washington, ID c. will spend
some time with their mother and rela-
tives here
Thomas J Fitzsimmons formerly Of
400 North Van Buren, street. but now Of
the United States Cavalry. stationed at
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto California,
rs visiting relatives In this city.