davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Il have been taking Father John
Medicine for two years for lung ant
throat trouble and found great result
from il. I had cough for three week
and nothing seemed 10 help ~ but aft
or taking Father Johns Medicine .
was better and my health was muct
improved and now I work every day
(SiEned) Miss Margaret Murphy.
Clinton St, Albany y. y.
At this season OF the year, those whs
tire easily, are run down, below nor.
NAL weight. thin and pale, should take
a pure and nOurishing tonic flesh.
builder. such as Father Johns Medh
cine because u is free from dangerou
drugs and actually rebuuds wasted tbs
sue Many people gain weight steadily
while taking IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu.
featuring plant. good brick build
ingS $4,000 square feet floor space
steam heated. well-lighted. operated
by never failing water power. located
on New York Central lines and Grand
Trunk. A J. and ]. w. SCHNEIDER.
agents, Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Join our Jewelry Christmas Savings
club. Van Rie, Jeweler- 81 down
and 81 per week or soc down and soc
Der week. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Mrs. Nikkleson Of Elkhart is visit
ing Mrs. Fred Botset OF +. Joseph ST,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

Masquerade at the rink Monday
night Four prizes given. Spectators
10 cents-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT-Part of house. modern
except furnace. rooms and bath.
near Springbrook. Bell 1863; 1901
Nistula av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

WANTED - Experienced housemaid
for small family. No washing.
Good wages and good home. Apply
9O3. Homewood av. Home phone 534.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30

FOR RENT-Basement store room.
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.. 2
rings on rs.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
WILLARD LOOKING FOR
 \ PHEASANT HABITAT
Game Warden Wants Some Place Where States Birds Can Be Put
 and Given a Fair Trial

Seeking a suitable asylum for the states covey of imported pheasants, Game Warden Willard journeyed to Mesa and other southside points yes terday
 There are approximately forty five pheasants, mostly of the Chinese-fing- neck variety belonging to thest These, purchased for the purpose of propagation, have been cared for by individuals in different parts of the valley, but so far the experiment has not proven an unqualified success. The birds thrive, that is the old ones do. but the problem of matching and rearing the chicks is one which is yet to be solved. It is to make ar engagements for a small pheasant re- serve, where the young birds can be given the care necessary to insure their growth to maturity, that War den Willard has gone on his ueqst
 In Oregon, where the introduction of both golden and ring neck pheas- ants has met with success, the state annually liberates thousands of the beautiful birds in various sections, and in number of counties an open sea = son for hunting them obtains The birds in this state are nearly all ring necks, there being only five or six of the splendid golden variety.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
MILLIONS FOR FIGHT (Continued From Page One)

made to shape it into a rural cred it's plan acceptable to the House and to the president.
 After further conference tonight il was said that the only change necessary in order to overcome op- position to the Philippine bill would be in the preamble independence. One suggestion was made to sub stitute for "independence" the word self government
 Tt is purely a question of letting the bill with all it's beneficial pro- visions fail" said Senator Simmons, 'or change the preamble to meet ob- jections of few senators. We have plenty of votes to pass the bill as it in the time that could be given for it's consideration
 If a compromise can be reached the bill will be called up Saturday or Monday.
 After a brief session tonight, con- ferences on the government ship pur chase bill adjourned until tomorrow ni6ut to pNti1lt iultHtl undertaken by the administration leaders with The Democratic senators who revolted against the measure. Champions of the bill hope to change it so as to win back the support of the democratic recalcitrants. This will necessitate an amendment to make the proposed undertaking dis tinctly temporary one Even if
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
COOKED FOOD sALE-rhe Dea- |,

COOKED FOOD SALE-The Dea- coness hospital announces a benefit sale of cooked food at the Bon Ton grocery, Saturday.
 i. UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: H.. A. Mcfarland, l. E. Trautner and E. l.. Mason.
 CASE sUBMiTTED-The oral argu- ment in the Herald of Liberty case was made before the corporation commission yesterday afternoon and the case submitted to the commission . WOMAN WANTS WoRk-Human Officer Canning is looking for work for a widow who is anxious to earn living. She can do washing, and has a horse and wagon to come after and deliver it. Anyone having work for with MT Canning, or call at i2O1 East Van Buren
 HAS BAD FALL-Floyd Thompson, passenger on a Washington street car. sustained severe bruises about the head and body when he attempted to step from the car as it was moving on Washington street, between First and Second avenues late last evening. He did not wait until the car had reached the regular stopping place. He was picked up by the crew of the car and afterwards sent to his home
 UNION TRANSFER HEARING - The complaint of the Union Transfer of Phoenix against the Arizona East ern and Santa Fe railroad companies will be heard by the corporation commission March 2. The Union Transfer alleges that the railroads allow the privileges to the Lightning Delivery company which they do not extend to the competitors of that con cern.
 FANNY CROSBY sERvIcE-Next Sunday evening there will be Fanny Crosby service at the First M. F.. church, corner of Second avenue and Monroe street Members of tho chorus choir will meet at the church tonight for practice under the leader SlllD Ol W llilstlil H .hlliS, ioI llit ouu- day evening service. Many of Fanny Crosby's most noted hymns will be sung.
 AGED WOMAN IN NEED-Humane Officer Canning is anxious to obtain double bed springs and a pillow for a blind woman, 7S years of age, who is
 in need of these articles of ordinary household comfort. The old woman, who has lost son, daughter and hus- band, is entirely alone in the world and without anyone to care for her. Officer Canning would be glad to call for the articles needed.
 MENTAL SCIENCE COMMENCE MENT-The graduating exercises of class No. of the Mental Science Col lege Educational Association will be held in College Educational AssOcia- tion will be held in College hall. di- recty north of the Adams school, at 7:3O o'cock this evening. The pro- gram consists of orations by the mem bers of the class, and will close with an address by Dr. D. V. Saffery, di- rector of the school. The public is in- vited to attend the exercises.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
INTEREST CONTINUES AT
 THE BAPTIST REVIVAL

Deep interest is still being shown in the revival meetings at the First Baptist church. Pastor Deere pre- sented some stirring thoughts on the subject, My Opinion Is,' last even ing. He succeeded in showing his audience that opinion has abso lutely nothing to do with truth.
 The subject for this evening is. Following the Mirage and is of special interest to the young people. The B. Y. P. U. is to hold a prayer meeting at ' o'clock in the interest of the service following. It is the pastors aim to make this a decision meeting for the Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
GERMANS MAKING WAY
(Continued From Page One,

was considered at meeting of the cabinet, but thus far no intimation as to the official attitude toward it was obtained. The press and pub lie, however, on the supposition that Wilson suggested that Great Britain would not carry out the threat to place an embargo on foodsuffs for Germany and that in return Germany would not enforce the submarine blockade against the British Isles, already expressed their disapproval of the acceptance of such a propo- sition.
 While eight British ships have been destroyed the week that the blockade has been in force. it is pointed out that they are for he most part small vessels, and that the ma ajority of them, instead of having food for this country. were either ballast or carrying coal, or other freight for neutral countries.
 It is believed here also that the destruction of neutral ships and car goes will embrOil Germany with the neutral countries, and that in the long run the losses which the all lies will suffer will be more than offset by the anger aroused on the part of the neutrals and possible refusal of countries such as Narway to allow goods to be shipped from their ports to Germany.
 This, and other diplomatic ques- tions. such as the possible entry of Italy and Rumania into the war, which again is being discussed, have largely overshadowed the news from the battlefields which in military circles is concidered of paramount i'm portance The military experts are keeping their eyes on the operations along the eastern front where bat | ties of immense magnitude are de- veloping.
 | All forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles have been reduced by the allied fleets, it is officially an-
 nounced.
 The announcement of the Secre-
 tary of the admiralty follows: | ''The weather moderating the bom-
 bardment of the outer forts of the
 Dardanelles was renewed at eight
 o'clock Thursday morning. After a period of long range fire the squad
 ron of battleships attacked at close
 range. All forts at the entrance ol the strais were successfully reduced
 and the operations are continuing"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co.
BAR EXAMINAT,ON-Th

BAR ExAMlNATION-The semi annual examination of candidates for admission to the bar has been set for April : and 8. The examination will be held at the state house.
 HERE FROM THE EAST-Mrs. w. G. Kimball of Boston. Mass, and Mrs. R. B. Vaughn of Kansas City, are visiting their sister Mrs. V. E. Lindsay of 430 West Jefferson street.
 IN SUPREME COURT-Argument for correction of the records in the case of Philip M. Sharples. appellant vs. w. B. Duvall, appellee will be heard this morning in the supreme court.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE Benjamin H. Jones and Minnie C. Kell: Vic. Gregg and Florence Jenkins of Mari copa county were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court
 FLORENCE BREAK REPAIRED - Announcement was made yesterday at the office of the state engineer that the break in the approach to the state highway bridge had been re- paired and that teams and automO- piles can now cross the bridge at the Pinal capital.
 RAILROAD ASSESSMENT FORMS Assessment forms for the listing of the property of railroads and tele- graph companies are being sent out by the state tax commission. The latter are to be returned by the first Monday in May and the railroad forms month later.
 MUSIC SCHOOL RECiTAL-The recital at the Arizona School of Mu- sic this week will be by the young ladies and gentlemen of the piano violin. expression and vocal depart ments Saturday afternoon at 3:3( o'clock. No charge will be made and the public is cordially invited. NEW cORPOATiON-The Ingleside Land Company is the name of a new corporation that filed it's in- corporation papers with the county recorder yesterday The company is incorporated for s2OOOO0. with pal value per share of $100. The officers of the company are w. J. Murphy president; Marcus Smith. vice presi. dent and A. s. Hine treasurer. DAM FILM SUNDAY-A while agt it was announced that the Mutua | Weekly, showing the second release of that popular descriptive film en titled "The Worlds Greatest Dam. | would be shown at the Lion theatr, for the Chamber of Commerce. Man ager Leecraft has now secured thu booking of this film. and finds tha it will come Sunday. On the sam' reel are some scenes made by Rober 1'urnbull, local movie man, at Nac'
 during one of the recent disturbance NEGRO WOMAN ARRAiGNED =
 Mrs. B. Smith, the negro woman who shot and seriously wounded he
 divorced husband, Sunny" Smith ol
 Wednesday night, was arraigned be
 fore Justice of the Peace Parke
 yesterday afternoon. Owing to tn uncertainty as to the result of hi wounds, a hearing was not held. report from the hospital last nigh
 was to the effect that he was rest
 ing comfortably. and unless some m
 forseen complications set in he ha
 fair chance for recovery.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Britain Declares Blockade,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Great Britian's decision to declare a block ade of the coast of German East Africa beginning at midnight Sunday was formally announced by the state department.
 along payofs, HahdB ETAOI TAOIN
 The blockade will be extended islands.
 Four days of grace are allowed for the departure of neutral vessels from the region of the blockade The capture of several Russian po- sitions east of Grybow and the talk ing of 565 prisoners was reported from Vienna to the embassy here Tho dispatch reported further pro- gress south of the Dneister. It is said 3,33S men and ten officers were captured in the battles or l Sunday and Monday. The dispatch said:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 1O% the benefit of collecting expenses Mrs. l.. Wilson. Phone 5O8. Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
Of Local Interest
.eass'so
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for Feb. 25: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ................. 193.04 Contents of reservoir, acre ft. SS1 ,S96 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ................ 6,625 Elevation of water one year ago today ...;.............. 13746 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ..............3 3OS, ,619 Flow of Salt and Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ l. ,. .231 600 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M I... 5535 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I.... 2,1sO
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 10% the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. L. Wilson. Phone sos. Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Stockholders annual meeting of the Vulcan Oil and Gas Company.
 The regular annual meeting of the Gas Company, will be held at the office of the said company, at Hav- ana, Montgomery County, Kansas, on Monday, March 1st, at o'clock in the morning of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a 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. c. MOTT, President.
 w. N. Banks Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiencyi ntem perature shrdludu Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees. of month, 8 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .02 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month. 59 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.21 inches
 Data For Tucson Highest temperature ............ 6S
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

A Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. & A.. IVY M, will confer the Second De- w gree this (Friday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
 c. P. HART, w. M.
 (AdvertisemenD It
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26

this is done, administration senators have little hope of overcoming the republican opposition.
 The senate agreed to the two battleship program in the naval bill and tc provision for a gunboat and a hospital ship. recommended by the senate committed. The proposal to increase the appropriation for submarines went over for considera- tiOn tomorrow
 A committee amendment providing $500,000 for a government proJeetile plant was agreed to with proviso that projectiles should only be manu- factured when they could not be purchased at a reasonable price. The fortification bill taken up. considera- tion was scarcely begun when the Senate took a recess.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-26
FROM THE EMPIRE sTATE-W

A. Bradner and wife, of Warwick. N. Y., and MT. Saver Fancter of Mid dletown, N. Y. returned to Phoenix last night after a trip to the Grand Canyon They are the guests of MT. Bradner's brother. Sam B. Rradner, secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-28
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, February 27.Wth Russian successes in the re-
gion Of PrzaSny North Poland and Kolomea East Gaca
and the successful operations OF the allied in the Dadane
with the decision of the allied the shipping
AuriaH Hungary and Turkey of all foodstffs believed
that phase Of the has been entered into
While the reported from Pcrograd covers only small
Of the long front North Poland and the
report counter Kono, E the general impression
among military observers here tho, hc offensive
north only exhausted but the tide turning tho
Russians Much fighting however before final de-
cision is reached.
the meantime the battle has been resumed Central Pol
and where the Russians have made slight advances The
mcn,s the Csrpsthion Eastern Gaoa and Buona continue
with unabaed furv
From the official reports OF The Russians despite the onsaughts
them they have been able maintain their strength all points
and have thrown troops places where they needed
As result the Ausiro German plan which compelled them to
weaken their y, aocLinr be vtgs fai Tbr P
slams apparently making headwsv with tho attacks
The only apparent activity in The in the Champagne
District where the French offensive being continued
men have dropped bombs Metz
General Bolhes army progressing in South Africa and in
letter Parliament, read its opening General Boihs said that
he anticipated speedy conclusion Of operations there appealed
for enieny for the rebels who in acted under
pulson, and the victims Of wrong leaders"
The British governments perempory demand that work be
resumed the trades where work done for e army and
have sauary effect the strikes Liverpool
docmcn and workers have already followed The suggestion and
have gone to work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-28
PRESIDENTS STRikE
COMMISSION NJ ODnS

NEW YORK. Feb 60 A liual 900.
tempt win be- made to-day 10 secure
'Cncilial0ry cXprc ions from the
Colorado coal operators by the pee
ial commission appointed by Pre- i-
dent wilson John - Rockefeller.
Ir. aud group of coal operators
'Ill boz the guest at Hon Seth Low.
chairman ot The special cummisio ion,
90 q luncheon. which will be- attend
'd also by Patrick Gilday and Char
ins W Mills. The other member. of
the commission Reports '.ithiu 'hr
past few weeks have been to The of
feet that the coal Opcraor. we're de-.
cidody against submitting their
caac for arbitration 10 the commi
ion as II is nos composed The
Rockefeller Interests made the
charge that Gllda, ANA Mills were
biased IN favor oi the roal miners
Mr.. Low. II is said. realized that the
efforts 10 bring about couciliatiou
would be- useless under those coudi-
ions. and has ptr.isiouly refused tu
sY 10 Colorado with Ciiday and
nIl's Todays luncheon O. expect.
ri 90 either pave tu. way lor smooth
arbitration OF the big issues oi 90,
Colorado strike, or tu bring about
th' resignation Of one or ull ut tur
l-csidcnte commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-28
All Aboard, Santa Fe and Rock
Island South
! Today they arc of for II Paso.

IUu'Y In'y atc OF IUT y Faso
Determination what they want will be tho noyin
spirit pemc'tng the entire Panhandle Amarillo delegations
Iheirs ~ be good resting equitable claims Tho
convention belongs Amarillo in al fairness justice nnd sound
reasoning.
They will prcscni Amarillo claims clearly fully and foreby
The will have to hear them because they will constitute
perhaps the greater part Of the convention.
Seldom II has Amarillo forth representative body
Of men with claims oroible claims her be
hall than she docs this occasion general feeling Of optimism
will 90 the delegation which also felt home and the wire
which will flash e announcement Of victory Thursday will be
q subsaulaiou oI anticipation
For the last upon all members Of the
the Importance oIning the delegation It's that will count
II Pso every will bring tina, much the
desired goal afford this instance and Il the
eowmen will do their duty will lose
All aboard santa Re and Rock Island South
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-28
STRIKERS WIN
MURDER TRIAL
SEVEN DEFENDANTS FOUND
NOT GUILTY on KILLING
NAN AT Ill tETA
DEMONSTRATION IN COURT
Testimony Introduced b, the Prose.
cutiOn sought 10 Establish
That -Four Men We're
Killed

by Associatcd Fross
PUEBLO. Colo. Feb .i.-Thc
seven defendants ON trial for Killing
Luke Terry az La Nota. on Novem-
Der Sth. 1913 were acquitted today
The jury was out one hour.
A demonstration by the audicuc,
followed the announcement OF tho
verdict aud the court had difficulty
In restoring order. other charges
are pending against the defendants.
The trial OF Charles Sheppard
Frank Kroupa. Daniel Richards. Ed
ward Richards. Charles Richards.
Peter Ricn, George Irmler and
Marcus Murtinolich ON the charge
oi numbering Luke Terry. chauf
feur. grew out OF the killing OF Ter
~ and Harry Bryan. Walter Nhlten.
aud Il. &. Adams mine guards. near
Ia Veta. Colorado. November \.
1913. John FlOckhart another OF
the accused men. was not placed Oh
trial In the present ease because Of
technical error IN the omission OF
hii name from ths Indictment The
chargp against Ielmcr was dismissed
during the present trial on motlor
~ the prosecution, but he it still
held on charges In connection with
the death Of The three mine guards.
The killings occurred during the re-
cent Colorado coal miners strike.
: he accused are members of tho
Uritcd Min2 Workers of America.
The defendants we're arrested by
Officers Ct the Colorado National
Guard who conducted an inyestiga-
tion of the killings soon after their
occurrence Indictments were Fe-
trrucd later by tho Ilucrfano county
grand jury aud tho prisoners were
turned over 10 the civil authorities
when the state troops were With
drawn from Tho strike zone
The ease waf tricd In Pueblo coun-
ty on "a change Of venue secured iu
the district covri ~ tho Wslseu-
burg iudre " y. Burke of ia"
thlrtoenlh judicial district iu north
orn Colorado presided.
Testimony introduced bJ The state
ougi 'u .sitnt Ipa. ih~ fuur
mcn vbo were Killed aud W H.
Gambling. Wcrr attacked from um-
bush bv the accused men q they
were returning 40 the OnHdalc mine
from IN Ncta Thr defense sought
~ prove that hc doirndauis fired iu
so't defense and not slutll Harry
Bryan, q member OF the automobile
party. open q fire upon The strilcra.
Six weeks we're occupied in se-
curing a jury more than 800 vcnirc-
mcn were examined Prosecution
psad MS and the defense no OF the
i2O challenge allowed each idc.
The expense Of the trial. estimated
between thirty and forty thousand
dollars, will bc borne by llu'riano
county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-28

BILL ENGROSS[O
SEN lTOR WANTS I.lSI ~ COZ.
QUITS EXPENDITURES
ron MANSION

o. Asse.inisd Pres
AUSTIN. Texas. Feb gI-Thc
growment tie sofau t'or suh-flllte
.m,l.a.g thc feirrniiue lav
which H. udyucatos claim ru Save
tar system three hundred Jhouwnd
dollar annually
Senator Sutcr introduced 70 rsn.
hutton requesting Compiro,lrr Tor
ipll Goo WuI % ll. senate % detailed
areuW' OFF all oI lIiurc for tho
governor mansion during Coluui,ta
admin iIafiun TUr resolution Na.
referred to o. oouuitir, on state uI.
".
IS HI rratu 'Uoc county Hr
HIue 'bwri, aud graduated
.#u Hs bII pu .d tH senate
Governor F,uuu HnUOuu.
Iuu. thr L,gI Iaiur should devote
IH, remainder ol thn sr ION tn pl.I
.0rW demands.