davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
EWING FAVoRs SHOOTING
OF CONDEMNED MEN
CONTINUED From PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
Ft Worth. A large man with little
neck was put On the trap. The trap
was sprung The poor wretch shot
4 downward His feet touched the floor
and he was dragged back to the trap
again. Again the trap was sprung, the
man shot downward the rope tauten-
ed and the mans body was torn from
the neck; the head remained in the
moose while the body flopped on the
floor exactly like a headless chicken.
1t was awful If we have to kill men
legally let's be humane about it,"
Ewing while in McAlester took
especial interest in his pet idea, the
school for incorrigible negro youths
at McAlester Ewing is the father of
this school, which is one Of the i'm
portant institutions of the state. al.
most as much SO as Langston uni
versity, The appropriation for which
Ewing made a strenuous fight for in
the last legislature 81 have no
especial ambitions now" said Ewing
"As a member of the legislature !
merely want to serve my constituency
in Logan county to the best Of my
ability ! take pride in feeling that !
stopped several rascally measures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
A N 7 { | D Pc IN
STATE WILL Be
P R D 7 { c 7 { D
GAME WARDEN WILL AID IN
PERPETUATING HERD IN
TENAS COUNTY

According 10 a ietter received by
o'ate oalhe warden Johh Cheno-
WITH from the game warden CT Tex
a. l"'t state VIII cooperate VITA
oNi""o'l'a ~ tAe protection Oh the
4A A'eioPe' "hic7 are quite numerous
." 'ue leAaS-o Nianoila border line
esP'1ia''y III E'i's county ana across
tne l-ile At '1l8 pace laere Is a
ueIa oI ~ or ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18
SECOND NOTE TO AUSTRIA
WILL BE STINGlNG ONE
tcoNrINuEo FRoM pAeE oNEl

even if correct warran+ blame for the
disaster being placed upon the com
mander OF the submarine The reply
denies also that blame can be placed
upon the Austro-Ilungarian govern
ment even if the "most rigorous legal
construction were applied to the judg
ment of the case"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Irregular powell movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit fills the system with impur-
tiles. HBRBTNE is a great bowel
regulator. 1t purifies the system,
vitalizes the blood and puts the dl-
gestive organs in fine vigorous con
dition Price soc Sold BY Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Stop cou-uing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body BALLARD'S
HORElOTND SYRUP checks irrta-
tion, heals he lungs and restores
comfortable breathing Price 25c
soc and $Ioo per bottle Sold bv
Owl prug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Harrisburg Va.-Nireinia Mcdonald
said to be the only four legged person
to reach the age of > years, died OF
tonsilitis recently She had four per
fectly developed legs and four arms
and was normal mentally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Bring us your picture framing. Afi
work neatly done and satisfaction
guaranteed Patterson & Paymal
Undertaking Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-18

Washington D. C., Dee 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson began work on the sec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
Grand Court of Vermont Elects Of
ficers at Convention.

Burlington, May 21.-The grand
court convention of the grand court
of Vermont Foresters of America
was held in Knights of Pythias hall
in this city yesterday. The conven-
tion was called to order by Grand
Chief Ranger j B. Flanagan of Proc
tor. There were present SO dele
gates and 16 grand court officers.
Supreme Senior Beadle p j. Ken
nedy of Exeter n H.. made a fine ad
dress on the aims and objects of the
order j. f. Dyrne, deputy supreme
chief ranger of Bellows Falls, also
addressed the convention and in
stalled the following elected officers
Of the grand court for the ensuing
two years,
Grand chief ranger, S. j. Leonard
OF West Rutland.
Grand S. C. r., E. C. Dushane of
Arlington
Grand treasurer, John A. Ryan of
Bennington.
Grand secretary, James ]. Halpin
oil Plttst0rd.
Grand recording secretary, j. j.
Sullivan OF Grahteyille.
Grand lecturer, Charles skoland of
Proctor
G. S. W. J. Dryer of Proctor.
G. Jr. W. a. j. Lawson of East
Barre.
G. S. b. r. L. Keith of Pittsford.
G. Jr. B., ] e. Leonard of Pitts
ford
Trustees, c. A. Lengden of Barre,
". j. Fleming of West Rutland and
j. Dynan of Proctor
Delegate to the supreme conven-
ton to be held at San Francisco in
August, John b. Flanagan of Proc
tor; alternate, Dr. J. Il. Walshe of
Proctor
1t was a very enthusiastic conven-
ton and plans were made to increase
the membership. The order has
made a small gain in the past two
years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
CHAS. q. COLE

have the military importance of the
Udine route.
1taly's claim on the objects of her
aggression is not based on prior pos
session. since politically they have
not belonged to her for hundreds of
years. She wants the Trentino,
Trieste and Istria because their pop
ulation is, except possibly in Istria,
Overwhelmingly italian, with intense
ambitions to become part of Italy.
The Trentino, the Italian speaking
part of the Austrian Tyrol, of which
the city of Trent is the capital, has
not been part of Italy since 1927,
when the Emperor Conrad II, be-
slowed all temporal rights over it on
the Bishop and transferred it to Ger
many.
It underwent the usual conflicts
with Venice, but the Bishop retained
his powers until 1903, when Austria
took it over. With the exception of
few years during the Napoleonic
wars it has belonged to Austria ever
since and was annexed to the Tyrol
in 1914. The city of Trent looks like
an Italian town, its people speak
Italian almost exclusively, and all
it's industries are Italian in charac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
TRYING TO GET DYES
Conferences on the Subject with the
State Department.

State Department.
Representative OF the German dye
stuff importing trade who have been
in Washington the last few days con
ferring with Department of State Of
fcias, said yesterday that while ne
gotiations are under way looking to
some arrangement whereby colors
may be brought in they are not hope
full of any definite conclusion until
after the receipt Of Germany's reply
to the American note.
Not much progress is being made,
it is understood, in getting out of
Germany dyestuffs for certain domes-
tic textile mills. While the British
Government has indicated its willing
ness to let such shipments pass if
the goods are consigned to w. A. Nit
chell of the Badsche Company, cable
adyices state that the German pro-
ducers are unwilling to pool their in
dividual shipments in this manner
Dyestuff handlers comforting the
last few days with Secretary Bryan,
Counsellor Lansing and other ofiici-
ais of the Department of State, have
been earnest in their protests that
some action be taken looking to an
arrangement whereby the needed
colors may come in in exchange for
cotton shipments.
The importers have been insistent
that Great Britain, by not closing
German ports on the Baltic Sea, is
not enforcing a blockade within the
meaning of international law, and
that consequently American import
ers have an undoubted right to ex-
port from Germany what they like
importers said yesterday that they
are hopeful that this feature will be
emphasized in a note to be sent to
England somewhat along the lines of
that forwarded to Berlin after the
sinking of the Lusitania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21


Trieste, after a vary i2g and tu-
multuous preceding history, came in
to the possession of Venice in 1908.
That is as near as she ever seems to
have come to belonging to Italy, and
it is matter of history that she
fought bitterly against her captor
for 1870 years. Finally, in 1882, she
placed herself under the protection
Of Leopold III. of Austria, whose pro
lection soon became possession.
Trieste and the thirty-eight square
milesrof territory surrounding it
have been a part of the Austrian
crown lands ever since, except for
brief period during the Napoleonic
era. In 1888 monument was erect
ed III the city to commemorate the
500th year of Austrian possession.
Although Austria has not had the
reputation of favoring her Italian sub
iects very much, so Overwhelming is
the Italian population of Trieste
something like 80 per cent that
she has been obliged to yield in the
matter of street signs, all of which
are printed in Italian as well as Ger
man.
For the possession of Istria Italy
has more recent claim, founded on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
CONFERENCE is ENDED
congregationalists at Barre Closed
Meeting Thursday

Barre, May 20-The three days
conference of the Vermont Congrega-
tionalists in Barre adjourned at II
o'clock this morning after brief and
busy session including the election
of officers and committees for the en-
suing year. Speaker John L. Weeks
of Middlebury was elected president
to succeed II. C. Ballou of Chester
No invitation being received from
any delegate or pastor representing
his town or city, the matter of date
and place of the next annual meet
ing was left with the committee on
arrangements, composed of Rev. w.
c. Clark and John +. Weeks.
The following officers were elected
by the conference on the recommend
alton of the nominating committee:
President, John f. Weeks of Mid
debury; vice president, Rev. c. S.
Adams of Burlington; secretary,
Rev. w. c. Clark of Barnet; CORE
spending secretary, John NJ. Com
stock of Chelsea, for five years;
treasurer, F. W. Baldwin of Barton,
auditors, John c. Clark of ST. Johns
bury and Wallace II. Gilpin of Bar
ton. trustees. Deacon c. W. Osgood
of Bellows Falls, John r. Akin of
Newport, Rev. c. j. Peterson of East
Berkshire, Deacon S. E. Clark of
Wells River and Rev. l.. NJ Isaacs
of Orwell,
Governor Charles W. Gates of
Franklin, Rev. J, w. Barnett Of
Barre and Rev S. II. Barnum of
Jericho Center We're elected dele
gates to the national council, which
meets at New Haven, Conn, Oct 20
". The Fairbanks board of educa-
ton in unchanged with the following
members: Rev Z, T. Fairbanks,
Rev. Henry Fairbanks, Joseph Fair
banks, Rev. l.. A. Edwards and Rev.
f. B. Richards, The Fairbanks board
of relief for ministers includes Rev.
Paul d. Moody, Rec. c. H. Merrill,
Charles s. Adams. Rev Donald Fras-
er and H. c. Wilson Rev James 5.
Clark OF North Bennington was ap-
pointed reporter and receiver for
Bennington county.
Rev. George S. Mills of Bennington
in well-prepared and fnely-deliver-
ed address yesterday afternoon.
spoke on the Task of Reconstruct
ion. The speaker cautioned minis
tiers not to jump at conclusions and
adopt methods of work which have
proved applicable in one community
for each village, town or city may
need something entirely different
Pastors should be careful to study
the community and conditions in
which they live and work and then
apply a principle which in their
mind is best adapted for the church
Ministers must have patience and
tact, which are essential to success
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21

Nv figure in military operations is the
road by way OF Belluno and Pliaye
di Galore to Tobloch. This is fine
broad road, magnifeently construct
ed which leads through the most
scenic part of the Dolomites and
which is annually trayersed by thous
ands of automobiles. From Belluno
another military road approaches
the Austrian frontier through the
beautiful valley Of the Agordo
through the towns OF Agordo and
Cencenighe, where heavy garrisons
Of Alpini are maintained, to Caprile.
Il has been generally assumed that
Italy's strike at Trieste would be
made by the sea, but the approach by
land is not impossible. From Venice
to Trieste is a distance Of only $40
miles, while from the frontier town
OF Udine, where it is said extensive
preparations have been made for an
advance on the Austrian port, the dis
lance is only ffty-fve miles.
Another and shorter rcnte to Tries
tie is by way of Portogruaro and the
frontier town Of Cervignano, which
is only thirty miles from Trieste.
This route, though thirty miles short
er than the other. does not seem to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

c. A. Norris. formally of this place
is now located in Barton. Vt, in bust
ness in a shop he lately bought in
that town.
The plates that were brought to
the lremen's supper last week with
cakes and other food on will be at
John Morris store today and can be
claimed by their owners.
The executive committee of Ben
nington Falls club will give social
hop Thursday evening, May 81, from
eight to twelve o'clock, to which
the members of the dancing class
and other club members are cordial
ly invited.
The following list of books have
been added to the Public Library:
Polly Anna Grown Up, Porter; Patrol
of Sun Dance Trail, Connors; Lone
Star Ranger. Grey; Desert Gold,
Grey; Mister Crex of Mont Carlo,
Oppenheim; Meeting of Elsinot, Lon
don: Della Blanchfower, Ward I;
Friar Tuck, WATSON; Gods Country
and the Woman, Curwood; Valley of
Fear, Doyle; Turmoil, Harrington
Contrary Mary, Bailey; Little Com
rade, Stevenson; Amarilly of Clothes
line Alley, Mamater WOO.
Drake; Quinneys, Nachell; The Sec
ond Blooming, George; The Harbor.
Poole: Big Tremaine, Van Worst;
Looking After Sandy, Turnbull
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
lTALY's DESIRES
National Dreams Which She Nov
Hopes to Realize.

| NdeiSfi&' ~ w tli(f' SftS WV
Hopes to Realize.
ltalys eyes are on the Trentino,
that little wedge of Austria that
extends down between Lombardy
and Venetia on Trieste. Austria s
most important seaport and on lstria.
the peninsula across from Venice
which is bounded on one side by
Trieste and on the other by the Hun
garlan seaport OF Flume, which Italy
also aspires to seize, though she prob
ably has no desire to hold it.
Added to the seizure of these prov
inces, which Italy has always regard
ed as rightfully her own, and the re-
demption of which has always been
her national dream. there is still an
other objective to her military oper-
atoms, that is the establishment Of
such firm hold on Albania that
when the time comes to settle once
again its troubled affairs Italy viii
have the deciding word in the coun-
Gil and Austria will have no. voice
at all.
Italy has 4S4 miles of Austrian
frontier, but the most OF this lies in
the Dolomites, where, except for o
few heavily fortified passes, the jag
ged peaks form a natural barrier
The strike for the possession Of
Trent will undoubtedly be made
from Verona, which on account of its
position thirty miles from the Aus
trian frontier is probably the most
important military post in northern
Italy. 1t is very heavily fortified,
has great supply depots and large
garrison, which has now been great
ly increased
Verona is the terminus of the rail
road from Innsbruck over the Bren-
ner pass, route open to military
movements since Roman times. The
entire route from Verona to the Aus.
trian line between the villages Of
Peri and Borghetto is a succession of
Notifications. From the frontier to
the city Of Trent is a distance of
less than thirty miles, but for that
thirty miles the Italians would en-
counter Notifications quite as formid-
able as their own
Vicenza is another town in the
north from which troops can be pour
ed into Trentino. the frontier being
only twentyeight miles distant and
connected with splendid military
road, in the construction of which
Italian engineers excel. The road
skirts the mountains for fifteen miles
to Schio, which is also connected
with Vicenza by a steam tramway;
thence it climbs steadily by long
windings, frequently carried over
galleries and through tunnels. to
Piano dele Fugazze, where at an ele
walton of $500 feet it crosses the
Austrian frontier On the Austrian
side it drops steadily down for seven
teen miles to Rovereto. twelve miles
inside the Italian line toward Trent
A famous road familiar to all mo-
torists who have ever been in the
Dolomites and which will undoubted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
TO MEET IN ST. JoHNsBuRY
Vermont Botanical and Bird Clubs to
Hold Field Meeting

St Johnsbury, May 2O-The an
nual field meeting of the Vermont
Botanical and Bird clubs will be held
here from Tuesday through Saturday
July clio, 1915. The meeting will be
held at ST. Johnsbury, under the aus
pices of The Fairbanks Museum of
Natural Science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21

ly, however, on its possession by
Venice until 1897. when it went TO
Austria, by which it has been held
ever since, with the usual Napoleonic
interval.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

I DESIRE TO THANK my many friends for the kindness shown me dur ing the recent illness and death of my father.
 CHARLEY w. TOMBSTONE.
 Advertisement Il
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
CARTWRIGHT p. T. A-At the

CARTWRIGHT p. T. A.-At the regular monthly meeting of the Cart wright P. T. A. on Thursday night, February 25, there will be some very important business to transact. A good program is arranged and a good attendance is expected.
 p. AND r. MEETING-The par ent teachers association of Balsz dis trict will meet at the school on Feb ruary 27th. A very interesting pro- gram will be rendered, after which which basket luncheon will be served. All interested are invited to attend.
 DR. SWlGERT HERE-Dr. H. w. Swiert of Denver, arrived in PhOen- ix yesterday for a two day visit among his many friends here. He is Ia brother of the late pr. l.. M. Swig- ert, who Was one of Phoenix's best known business men for the past twelve years. Dr. Swigert is much pleased with the snows of the Cent -ral Rockies He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 ADAMS ARRivALS-A. c. Me Cornell, Los Angeles; Cadie Munds, Los Angeles: H. H. Cowen, Los An geles; E. q. Sparleder, Tucson; Lee IC. Seibert Pittsgurg; H. D. Ander- son. Ajo. Arizona; s. B. Elliot. Los Angeles; S. o. Munger. Cincinnati, William F. Giles, Chicago; L. Hegler, San Francisco; G. B. Hayden. San Francisco: Ii. D. Benisch, Denver; F. Roth. Denver; Frank B. Russell. Tucson; J. Taller and party, New York; Mrs. A. F. Rogers, Portland; :; Joe V. Prohaska, Miami; B. G. Park CT, Globe; J. B. Kerrick. Globe; Mrs. IJ. C. Barchester. Hayden Jc.; Mrs. P. A. Hogue Bayger, la; A. c. Me Queen, Mesa; Mrs. Kate Beaumont, Hayden; NJ. P. Randolph. Superior; Lewis Lusk, kingman: C. s. Lilley Denver: pr. H. w. Swigert. Denver; M. D. Bixley. Los Angeles; J. B
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
CATTLE STATEMENTS

J. R. Norton, Tuesday shipped three carloads of ia, beef cattle to the Gu dahy Packing company, Los Angeles, and H. c. Caveness shipped a carload to the Jerome Meat company at Clark dale
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

this week for Galveston. A car of wool went to Boston Tuesday.
 The Peoria Benevolent Society met Tuesday evening at the J. w. Forney home Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. The Methodist Sunday school class, taught by Mrs. David Roberts met at the Brewster home Monday evening. A social time was enjoyed by those pres -ent. dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The Glendale Lumber company received another car of lumber Monday. B. I. Dawson re- turned Monday from a business trip
 in Los Angeles. James Arnold returned Monday from a several months ab- sence, during which he visited New
 York, several other eastern cities; also two months at the Panama canal. While he had an enjoyable time while away, still he says he is glad to get
 back to the Glendale section and enjoy our incomparable climate. He expects to remain here this time. A baby boy arrived at the Conrad Wade home last Saturday. Miss Ruth Moss is the nurse in charge. All are getting along fine. Dr. Benj. S. White spent the week end with his family, coming from Mo- gales where he has opened an office The regular meeting of the Woman's club will be held today, the program is in charge of the drama and music sec tion, Mrs. H. T. Cartmel, chairman. Miss Lois Morrison and Mrs. J. c. Brooks will sing. The whist club meets Friday evening at the club house. the hostesses are Mesdames Cartmel,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
NEW NOTARIEs-Notarial comm

---tf-----
 NEW NOTARiES-Notarial commits sions were issued yesterday at the of flee of the secretary of state to John Doan of Somerton. Yuma county, and William G. Gilmore of Tombstone.
 WEST VIRGINIA VISiTOR-Mrs. J. J. Gulland of Elkins, West Virginia. is a house guest at the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Humbert on Park road
 ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT-Henry Essex was arrested charged with as- sault. He will be given hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Parker today at ten o'clock.
 MISS BLOUNT AT PRESBYTERi- AN CHURCH-Miss Blount of Siam will speak at First Presbyterian church, Saturday at 3:15. All children and old : meeting at 2:3O.
 GREEK ARRESTED-E. Ehilas, a Creek. was arrested yesterday on the .nstigatiOn of his wife, a Mexican, charged with aggravated assault. His hearing has been set for Justice Park CTS court at two o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
 MExICANS ARRAiGNED IN MEsA Carmen Romero and Marciano Es- trada, two Mexicans wanted in Mesa for stealing a horse were taken to that place yesterday by Sheriff Adams, to be arraigned. They were captured sev- eral days ago
 PRATT SENTENcED-Ben Pratt, found guilty of steeling an auto from the Ford garage, was sentenced yes terday by Judge Stanford to four months in jail at hard labor The hard labor will consist of helping to repair the roads of Maricopa county. MEMBERSHIP PARTY-The regu- lar month end party for members of the Y. w. C. A. occurs tonight at the association building, 3O6 North Sec ond street. The social committee has spared no pains to make the evening l interesting and different All kinds of stunts appropriate to the February | holidays. Invitation includes mem bership plan to be there. w. C. T. U. MEETS-The Woman's | Christian Temperance Union will | hold it's weekly meeting this after noon at their headquarters at 22i | West Monroe. Mrs. Jones will leat thn esangelistic services which vii open the meeting. The program is ir ] charge If Mrs. Jennie Adams, ant will he in n..nOr of Frances Willard the founder of the organization. Busi ceSS Of impOriance is fO he trapsa ct ad and large attendance is requested.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Stockholders annual meeting of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company.
 The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan oil and Gas Company, will be held at the office of the said company, at Hav- ana, Montgomery County, Kansas. on Monday. March 1st. at g o'clock in the morning of said day. for the pur- pose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting.
 F. G. MOTT, President. w. N. Banks Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 1Gqo the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. l.. Wilson. Phone sos. Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them $185 cwt. by sack. McKee's Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them. $1.S5 cWt. by sack. McKee's Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
IMPROVING sTockvARDs

The Santa Fe railroad company have several carpenters at work repairing and fixing up the local stock yards. Glendale sends out more stock ship ments than any other point in the val ley and therefore they must keep their equipment up to standard
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
GLENDALE
MISS BROOKS BURNED

Miss Rebecca Brooks was quite ser iously burned by the explosion of a can of coal oil. The oil fell on the floor and caught fire from the range nearby. scattered burning Mrs. J. G. Brooks and her other daughter, Mar guerite, Slightly.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Stauffcr. Walters, Harry More and Carrick.