davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Of Local Interest
aes:s|!s;;so
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for April 70: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 142.55 Contents of reservoir. acre 1t. 345.IS9 Loss preceding 2i hours. acre
 feet 1,311 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. 16S.G0 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. feet .............5 5S3,o36 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. | .................. 33,S09 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .......... 1905 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, NJ. l...... 35,9S0 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. south side, NJ. I..... 23,661
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
PHOENIX MARKET
MARRIAGE LICENSE-A

MAh HIA06 EfG ih'' riage license was issued yesterday to Lew Robert Staehle, and Margaret Evelyn McDaniels. both of Maricopa county
 C. w. B. M. Friday-The .Cristian Woman's Board of Missions vii! meet in the church parlors, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, on Friday afternoon at D. m. All members and friends are invited to attend
 HELLER SENTENCED E. Hel- Ter, former tailor at the state reform school. was sentenced to serve from one to ten years in the state peni- tentiary for issuing bogus checks, by Judge Phillips yesterday afternoon. pearance, pleaded guilty. He took his punishment without comment.
 DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT David Donovan, aged 6S years. d former resident of Phoenix, was struck by an automobile in Los Angeles last Friday afternoon and died as a result of the injuries he received. His son, Emmett Dono- van, of this city, left as soon as possible after he received the in formation, to attend the funeral De- ceased was veteran of the civil war
 DEATH OF MRS. J. B. DOUGH- ERTY-A telegram was received yes tcrday by John T. Dunlap from j. l.. Dougherty. informing him of the death the day before at Wilmington, Delaware, of his wife, formerly Miss Nellie Walton, well known music , teacher of this city several years . ago. Mr. Dougherty and Miss Wal i ten were married at Wilmington less | than q month ago after an engage ment extending over q period of many years. The bride had been in | ill health for d long time. Her
 friends, however were hopeful of her
 recovery, and she and her husband [ expected to leave soon for San Fran
 cisco where they would remain dur
 irg the summer. They were then
 coming to Phoenix to beautiful | home which MT Dougherty had pre-
 pared. The funeral of MT. Dougher-
 ty will take place tomorrow morning i from St Andrews church, Whining ton. Interment will be at Philadel- pnia.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since 1irSt ol month. 70 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 326 degrees.
 Departure in rainfall yesterday, none Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .3S inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .15 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-30
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday so Rainfall yesterday ................ ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Van Cise, Leading
Western Attorney,
Is Dead in Denver

DENVER, Oct. 2,-(Special Telegram.
Judge Edwinvan Cise, one of the lead
ing lawyers OF the west, and formerly
a prominent figure in Iowa, politics and
newspaper circles. died suddenly at his
home here last night at the age of 70.
Judge Van Cise, who was pro-
fessor of code, pleading and prac-
tice at the state university law school,
was native of Pennsy1vania. At
the age of 10 his family moved to Mount
Pleasant. ia He was educated there.
served in the Forty-fifth Iowa regiment
during the civil war and upon his return
was chosen superintendent of schools. He
was admitted to the bar and In 1866. was
city attorney. He edited a paper in Mount
Pleasant and later was editor of the
Burlington Hawkeye, preceding Bob Bur
dette.
He spent several years in South Dakota.
held various offices and was president of
the South Dakota Bar association and
one Of the leading attorneys of pioneer
days in the Black Hills, residing in Dead
wood. He had been a resident of Colorado
since 1900. served as president of the
Denver public utilities commission and
was an independent republican In politics.
He supported Roosevelt in 1912 and was
candidate for supreme court justice on
the progressive ticket that year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
BRANCH OF SOCIETY OF
EQUITY FORMED AT BLAIR

BLAIR, Neb.. Oct 2-CspeciaI.)-At a
mass meeting OF the farmers at the
court room here yesterday afternoon a.
local organization of the Farmers so.
ciety Of Equity was formed with a
charter membership of about fifty. The
object Of this society is for the farmers to
control the marketing of farm products.
b. r. Walton OF Geneva addressed the
meeting He reported that the members Of
the society had received as much as S77. so
more Tor car Of wheat than local
dealers prices. had saved g. a tone on
coal ~ cents per sack on flour. 81
on sugar cents a pound on bind.
ing twihe. The following officers were
elected w H. Beard president; U. S.
Reeves. vice President: C. o. Krogb.
secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
ELLIOTT MADE MATHEMATICS
HEAD AT KEARNEY NORMAL

LINCOLN, Oct. 2.-(special Teiegram.)
Robert ], Elliott. deputy state superin-
tendent was this afternoon unanimously
elected to the head of the mathematics
department of the Kearney Normal
school, taking the place of Mr.. Snodgrass.
whose resignation was received and will
go into effect January /. Mr.. Elliott was
candidate for the republican nomination
= for state superintendent at the recent
primary, but was defeated by DIR. A. o.
Thomas, former president of>the Kearney
school. Miss Gertrude Gardner of Uni
versity Place at present a teacher in the
same school was made teacher in the in
stitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SHIP IS AT PAUlLLAC

BORDEAUX, Oct. 2-The American
hospital ship Red Cross arrived at
Pauillac this morning from Falmouth.
ENGLAND 1t brought to France the Red
Cross, units which will serve with the
french armies. In England it disembarked
the units for service among the English
and Russian wounded.
The medical supplies brought bv the
Red Cross will be most welcome in Bor.
ueauH' Ior In this city alone, according TO
the journal des Debats, 1000 wounded
men have been treated In thirty days. The
supply of surgical instruments is almost
exhausted and the local doctors have ex-
ercised much ingenuity in devising sub
stitutes. For example, all the children's
hoops in the city have been requisitioned
TO make bed cases for fractured limbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Hymn ENEAL
WeigeI-Pedersen. .

WeigeI-Pedersen.
Robert ID. r. Weigel, chief telegrapheI
for the Associated Press, and Miss Mary
Pedersen were married Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr., Wegei' =
mother, 2402 Cass street, the Rev. Charles
IL. Cobbey performing the ceremony.
The wedding was witnessed only by
the intimate friends of the bride and
groom. Members of the local branch Of
the Associated Press presented. Mr., and
Mrs. Welgel a beautiful set of silver.
The newly-weds have moved into apart
ments at the Maewood.
Krause-Dux.
FAIRBURY. Neb. Oct. 2-(speclal)-
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dux, near Gladstone, their daughter
Miss Augusta, was married to Emil
Krause at the German Lutheran church
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Holder. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white satin dress
with orange blossoms. Ono hundred and
fifty friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony. After tho services at the
church. the guests and bridal party re-
paired to the home Of the bride, where
a reception was held follodew by a sump-
tuous wedding supper. X
LRrsOhn-Free eeman.
YORK, Neb., Oct 2-(Special) ELL
Larsohn and Mrs Minnie Freeman, both
Of Stromsburg. were married Thursday,
Rev. A. f. Ritchie officiating
Prfcketf-Feather.
YORK, Neb.. Oct 2.-(SpeciaI )-Clar-
ence Prickett and Mrs. Sarah Feather
both OF McCool were married Thursday \
by County Judge Wray.
MOsgra ve-CIHrk.
YORK. Neb. Oct 2.-(special. )-Georgo
Mosgrave and Miss Pearl Clark, both OF
Bradshaw, were married yesterday after.
noon by County Judge Wray.
Gray-Piper.
BRADSHAW, Neb., Oct. 2.-tSpecial) j.
Earl Gray and Miss Esther Piper wer,
joined i'm marriage by Rev MIR Wassel
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
TELLSITALYTOTAKE
SLICE OF AUSTRIA
Rome Newspaper, in Open Letter,
Says Time Has Come to Conn
plete Work of Cavour.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IS ENDED
Trente, Trieste and DRImatia should
be Seized and Annexed to italy
Country should Not Re-
main Isolated.

ROME, Oct. 2-The idea Nationale has
published an open letter to Premier Sal
andra setting forth that nobody believes
the triple alliance will be in existence
after the war. 1t has been proved, the
writer of the letter says, that Italy is not
qualified to be an ally of Austria; there
fore to remain isolated would be crime
against the country, as it would mean
supreme danger in the future.
The paper expresses the hope that if
Signor Salandra remains as premier
ne will free Trent, Thieste and Dalmatia
and join them to Italy, thus crowning the
labors of the makers of Italy and COM
pleting the work of Covour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
FOOT BALL PLAYER KILLED
By THE KICK OF A HORSE

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct 2-(Special
Telegram.)-Earl Templar, IA years old,
son OF George Templar farmer thirteen
miles north of here. was killed today by
being kicked over the heart by horse
The boy was playing ball with school
mates and in attempting TO secure the
ball which had rolled under a horse
standing on the grounds, young Templar
received kick from the effects Of which
he died five hours later
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
JURY FINDS GURC0 WAS
SHOT BY SAM FRANCKLE

SUPERIOR. Neb., Oct. Especial Tel
egram.-Coroner Roby Of Nelson held an
inquest today over the body of Antonio
Gurco. The jury returned verdict say
ing Gurco came to his death by being
shot with a revolver in the hands of
Sam Franskle The italian consul at
Omaha telephoned this afternoon that his
brother from Omaha would be here to-
morrow for the body 10 take it to Omaha
for burial. No trace has yet been found
OF the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
JeweIry store Robbed.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. oct. 2.-(spe-
cial TelegramO-The jewelry store Of Au-
gust Myer g. Son was robbed and about
$50 in goods was taken, The trail left
by the robbers quite clearly shows that
they were attracted by display OF dia-
monds In the show window during the
day which had. however. been deposited
in the safe during the night Watches
contained most OF the booty, There Is
no clue TO the burglars
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Italy May Stop
All Cablegrams

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The Commercial
, Cable company announced today that
the; italian government, referring to the
articles of the International convention
which empower state under certain cir
cunstances to stop the transmission Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Three Youngsters for pirates.

Sglin. the new second haseman of the
Pirates, comes from the Waterloo ia.
team. along with a young shortstop by
the name Of McAuley. Scheeren, the new
right fielder, is almost an amateur, as he
is just out Of Bucknel university, where
he played star game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
Kick nf Hnr.e FntaI

KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct 2-CspeciaI Tel
egram.J J-EIlsert Nutter. l2 years old, died
today as result OF kick by a horse a
few days ago. Hemorrhage OF the
stomach caused death. No effects OF the
injury were felt until two hours before
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

business on Fourteenth street in the late
COS. Mrs Mcnamara was 81 years old
at the time OF her death
Jessie Bradley Lawson.
CHICAGO. oct. g-Jesse Bradley Law
son, wife of Victor II. Lawson, publisher
of the Chicago Daily News. died today
at their home on Lake Shore drive. after
protraoted illness She was born In
Galena, ILL.,, in 1851, and was educated at
Nassar college and was married to MIR.
Lawson in 1880 Her brother, William
Harrison Bradley. is United States con-
sui general at Montreal
Mrs. A. q. Peterson.
Mrs. A. o, Peterson, 50 years old, died
at her home, 1927 Cass street last night
OF diseases due to age She is survived
by her husband and two sons Emil and
Ed T., both employed at the City hall
Funeral services will be held Sunday.
year ago Mr. and Mrs. Peterson cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Joseph PrItchard.
Word comes from Oxnard, Cal, that
Joseph PHtchard died there a few days
ago of lockjaw, following scratch on
| one Of his hands, aged 5s years MIR.
Pritcharl was a brother-ln-law OF T. w.
Blackburn and for more than thirty
years was mail clerk in the Union Pacific
headquarters here, He moved TO Call
fornia four years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Those who have used s. s. 8. marvel
at the way It checks blood diseases. See
a man today with his skin all broken out I;
see him again In a week or two after using
S. s. s. and he is a wonder to behold, all
cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big
smile replaces the droop. What is s. s. 8.
that can accomplish such wonderful re-
sultsl First of all II Is a natural medi-
cine Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be initiated, S. s, S. owes It to
Nature for its power TO overcome disease
just as food prevents emaciatiOn. S. S. $.
IS not a combination OF prescription drugs.
1t is a preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the virlle potency
of what we need, what we must have in
the blood to eOunteract those destructive
tendencies that assall us throughout life.
If il were not for our natural secretionS to
sustain US, aided by such known helps as
s. s. s. there would be small chance Of
any OF US surviving childhood. rs
Get a bottle Of s. S. s. today from any
druggist but be careful to avoid the sub
stitutes palmed on on the unwary. s. 3. s.
Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.,
80 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, and for pri-
vate medical advice write briefly your
symptoms to their medical department.
They will take eIcelleRt care Of you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
Margaret whitney Menr..

Mrs. Brainerd Mears. formerly Miss
Margaret Whitney Of this city, daughter
or Mrs, c. W. Morton, died In an Albany
On. Y). hospital September q. following
an illness Of fifteen weeks Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home at Williams.
town, Mass.
Margaret Whitney. when she lived An
Omaha with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Morton. graduated from the Omaha
High school in the 1905 class. She was a
member OF All Saints church and gradu-
ated from Wellesley college in 1909 Mrs.
Mears leaves husband and two small
children.
Mrs. II. }. Mcnamara.
Word comes from ST. Cloud, MINI
that Mrs p. j. Mcnamara, an old-time
resident OF Omaha, died while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. Nc
Namara, her husband Is still well re-
membered BY the old settlers as being in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

serves the right to stop any cabIegram
without notice. No claims on account
OF such stoppages will be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Bee readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities IN the want ad''
columns. They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-03

If you want shirts that
are dHferent; shirts that
are perfect filters, then
you ought to get lined up
with other good dressers
in our Shirt Section.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Ojtre eBullf1in-
Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 24. 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 A heavy white frost covered the roofs yesterday morning. In northwestern Connecticut there is snow enough for excellent sleighing.
 Some of Clarks brickyard men have left East Berlin and come to Turner vile to cut wood.
 In some of the suburban churches tomorrow is to be observed as Every body at Church Sunday.
 Tickets and boxes for the charity ball, to be held Feb. 20, may be se- cured by calling 501-3.-adv.
 This is a nervous time for horses not we'll shod. One with smooth shoes slid the entire length of a hilIy street Fri day
 Friday evening the o. P. A. K of the Second Congregational church met at Rev. MT. Wyckoff's study over the Otis library.
 The case of Uldege H. Desrosiers Ys. Desrosiers Clothing Co. which has been entered in the superior court, has been withdrawn.
 There was a meeting of the officials of the State Police association in
 
 nan, who is president.
 The second annual meeting of the Connecticut association opposed to woman suffrage is to be held in Hart ford Tuesday, Jan. 27.
 The meeting of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses is to be held Monday, at the Nurses home, 775 Howard avenue. New Haven. 
 So heavy is the ice in Windham county that the United States Finish ing company has filled it's two large Sterling houses with ice Il inches thick.
 The White Ribbon Banner announces that it has been decided to hold tri- county institutes during the year at Stafford Springs, Norwich and WiIli- mantle.
 Some of his local admirers remem- bered that Thursday was the 33d birthday of Ira F. Thomas, catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, a frequent visitor to Danielson.
 One of the milkmen said Friday that he expected to economize on oil from now on, as there will be less lantern lighting on the farm. The length of the day has increased 37 minutes.
 Referring to a recent visit of Rev. George G. Scrivener, the Moosup Jour nal says: Mir Scrivener has made a fine record during the past year as superintendent of the Norwich dis trict
 The Lords Hill prize flock of man. moth bronze turkeys for the 11th time won largely at the Boston poultry show. Two first all specials, two sec onds and a lot of lesser premiums is the record.
 A seal was sighted a few days ago on the rocks off Plum Island by the keeper of the lighthouse on that island. The children of the lighthouse keeper were the first to discover the strange animal, which soon slipped into the water.
 The mid-winter conference of Con- recticut Universalists, which began in New Haven, Thursday, proved inter esting and inspiring. Rev. J. F. Cobb and Mrs. Cobb went down Thursday noon, returning to Norwich Friday evening.
 To meet a demand which apparently exists in Norwich, that some general banking accommodation be furnished in the way of evening opening, the UncaS National bank will continue for the present to open it's banking house on every Saturday evening, and every weekday evening preceding legal hol- iday, from to o'clock. and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand OccaSioned by any special sales-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
MINE WORKERS ExPEL
 THE PocAHoNTAS LOCAL.
Claimed It Was Means of Getting
 Spies at the Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23-On charges that it was an organization maintained by a detective agency sole ly for the purpose of getting a spy into the convention, Local Union No. S9 of Pocahontas, W. Va, was ex- peIled by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America here today. M. D. Whitesell, the delegate accred- ited to the union, was not in the con vention hall when the action was taken.
 While it was stated thaat it had been impossible to obtain any inform ation against the union, the resolu- ton to expel it from the organization, was adopted unanimously amid cheers.
 Fhe convention voted to further a campaign for federal old age and mothers pension lawN and for liabili- ty and compensation laws.
 Carpenters employed in and about the mines, must give up their mem bership in the Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, and affiliate with the miners. according to a resolution adopted this afternoon.
 The proposition for the romationfi
 The proposition for the formation of a national labor party, as proposed at the recent convention of the American Federation of Labor. was voted down without debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
CHANDLER FINDS
 HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
Has Told Inquirers More About Com pensation Act Than Was Really Proper.

George B. Chandler. compensation commissioner for the First district said Friday that in the future he should greatly curtail, if not entirely discard, his custom of answering questions, either in letters or orally, concerning the construction of the compensation act.
 "In common with the other conn missioners," said Mir. Chandler, T have gone beyond the limits of dis cretoin, if not propriety, in my efforts to make this act clear to the public. The commissioners have even an Swered questions concerning the in depreciation of the act in public ad- dresses. Accidents are being reported every day in large numbers. Claims will be maturing and hearings called for in the near future. I therefore feel that it is not only unwise, but improper for me to continue my past practice. I am receiving letters ev- cry day from employers and em- ployes tnquiring concerning the ap- plieation of the law to specific in jury already sustained. Within a month I may find myself presiding at a hearing and rendering a decision up- on some of these very cases.'
 MT. Chandler says that he will be perfectly willing in the future to an swer questions relative to procedure, but a hard and fast line must be drawn between those of procedure and of construction and fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
ANTITRUST BILLS
 LIKELY 70 BE ALTERED.
Hearings on Four of Them Before Co.,
 ing to Congress.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The antitrust legislative programme as outlined in bills made public yesterday is not the last word in proposed remedial legis- lation to regulate big business. That the tentative measures submitted may be altered or extended was emphasized today in both branches of congress. and the president It it be known that he did not consider that the forms of the bills drafted were closed.
 Pursuant to the purpose of admins tration leaders to consider the subject thoroughly, the house judiciary and senate interstate commerce commit tees decided not to introduce at this time the measures relating to inter locking directorate prohibition, defni- tions of restraints of trade and specifl- cation of "cutthroat'' competitor. Hearings are to be held before the bills go to congress. The interstate trade commission bill, introduced yesterday, will be taken up next week by the house interstate and foreign commerce committee, which may see fit to alter the provisions suggested by the judi ciary subcommittee, and Senator Newlands, chairman of the senate in terstate commerce committee. The fifth of the proposed bills-that to au- thorize federal regulation of railroad probably will not bet drawn for several weeks. As a basis for this measure, however, a bill introduced some time ago by Representative Adamson of Georgia probably will be taken up.