davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
LAND OFFICE
 PROGRAMMED
Commissioner Mocur Pre- pairing to Make Selcc- tion of State Land Rap idly as Possible to Get Balance of Cream.

The busiest place in the capitol
 building just now is the office of the
 land commission where Commissioner
 Mouer and Deputy Commissioned
 Trippel are engaged in the prepara-
 tion of an entirely new set of forms end blanks made necessary by the operation of the new land code These forms are especially required for ap- pIicants for leasing and purchase and
 for purposes of appraisement. A new system of accounting is also being put Tn.
 In addition. there is the work of the office since March II to be brought up tc date. There had been no available appropriation for the of flee after that date so that the busi- ness of the office was brought to standstiu.
 Another matter that is pressing up on the office is the necessity of eX ercising preference rights in about thirty townships which have been withdrawn by the government and surveyed. From these, the state must make it's selections or the opportun- itv will be temporarily lost.
 Commissioner Moeur said yesterday that 1t would be the policy of the sffice to make the selections as rap idly as possible for delay robs the state of the more valuable lands. The best k being entered as opportunity offers. by homesteaders. If. said | Ee Arizona had been admitted 10 statehood fifteen or twenty years ago, + would have been much richer in public lands than it can become now for since then much of the best land las been entered by private citizens or ta- been thrown into forest re- serves"
 The state is limited to the selec- ton of 350.O00 acres at a time and the office will try to bring it's selec- tiors up to the limit As soon as the office has been reorganized the commissioner will take the field and assist m the work of selection Prob ably four field men will be employed The commissioner said that he had no doubt that the office would prob lablv be provided with sufficient funds to caIry on it's work. The appropria ton for travelling expenses Is not 1 large but he thinks that it can be made tn serve. The new code per mits the use of money received from the administration If the lands to be used in the work of the office ! whereas all such money under the old law was turned into the general fund
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
Metals
stocks

Eiectrolytic, $20.25 to $2O.50. Silevr. 4Sc. Copper quiet.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
POPULAR DRINK
 ON RED HOT DAYS
The New Tox-C HybaIl Comes to
 Arizona

\ real high ball for a iitney-ever hear of the like? Think Of being able to sit down in refreshment parlor or at q soda fountain and have an ice cold nzzing high ball. brimful Of snap, rich with ar invigorating flavor that ranks with the finest ever concocted. served to you for the noble price of nickel, A new creation called Tok-C Hyball has made its appearance in Arizona and the way people are drinking it proves that it reaches just the right spot. The taste is extremely mellow but has all the qualities of a famous ginger ale high ball. on the coast where it has bceu extensively drunk for several months it's rise in popularity, tt is said, has been phenomenal. Tok-C Hyball is not injurious in the least but is a clever combination of refreshing ingredients made ir the form of a high ball. Ev- cryone who drinks it heartily indorses it and from present indications prob ably more Tok-C Hybali will be drunk in Arizona than all other soft drinks combined.
 This new drink is served at all re- freshment parlors soda fountains, etc, and may be obtained carbonated from any local bottler. Tok-C Hyball syrup is supplied the trade by the Walter Hill company of Phoenix and BuXton smith of Bisbee and Douglas Tok-C HVball seems to be taking Arizona by storm and the manufacturers. the California Fruit Beverage company of Los Ange- les. report that never before has ;t new creation of this character proven so instantaneously popular.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07

direction of the Creighton Parent Tea hers Association. There was a large attendance and very enjoy able time within the neighborhood Of the ruins of Saturday night.
 Without his Knowledge. several of the friends and neighobrs of MT Severinghaus started d subscription
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07

Hire a little salesman at The Ee- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
MUSTEROLE--QUIC
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
1t Soothes and Relieves Like Mus
tard Plaster without the
Burn or Sting.

MUSTEROLE Is clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard. II
does all the work of the old-tashioned
mustard plaster-does IT better and does
not blister. You do not have TO bother
with a cloth. You simply rub It on-and
usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group,
stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Conges-
ton. Pleurisy, rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest
dt often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC Jars
and a special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations - get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Put Stomach In
Fine Condition
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid,

Undigested food delayed in the stomach
decays, or rather, ferments the same as
food left in the open air. says a noted
authority. He also tells us that Indiges-
ton is caused by Hyper-acidity. meaning.
there is an excess OF hydrochloric acid
in the stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food Termination.
Thus everything eaten sours in the stom-
ach much like garbage sours in a can.
forming acrid fluids and gases which in
flate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then
We feel a heavy lumpy misery I'm tho
chest, we belch up gas. We eructate sour
food or have heartburn. flatulence, wa
ter-brash or nausea
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharmacy
four ounces OF Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast and drink while 1t lie sffervesc-
ing and Furthermore, TO continue this for
week. While relief follows the first
dose. II Ia important 10 neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making mass,
start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow OF pure diges-
tive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts is used by
| Thousands OF people for stomach tro1ble
with excellent results.-Advertisemc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
LOCAL ART PATRONS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Men to Form Auxiliary Association
at Banquet at Hotel Fonte-
nellie Tuesday.
IMPORTANT OMAHA MOVEMENT

Omaha men who formed an auxiliary
association to assist the Fine Arts asso-
citation in purchasing pictures, will be
hosts at dinner IN the BANQUET room
OF the Hotel Fontenelle next Tuesday
evening, to which their families and
members of the Fine Arts association
will be invited Invitations are already
being mailed. It is expected that at this
dinner an organization will be formed
under the name of the Friends Of Art
Association" and temporary officers
elected.
Prof Fred Morrow Fling has agreed
TO be present and to speak on Art and
Life" An effort is being made To have
L. Hopkinson Smith also present An
friends of art who desire to participate
in the organization will be welcome,
John l.. Webster, one Of the principal
sponsors, announced.
Mr.. Webster said about LOO prominent
men have each subscribed S25 per year
for five years for this cause. Important
plans for the Advancement of art in
Omaha are understood to he involved in
the movement a musical art gallery has
been suggested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS
IN EAST ON BUSINESS

So far as officials are concerned. Union
Pacific headquarters are pretty we'll de-
serted President Mohler has gone to
New York for a conference with Chair
man Lovett Of the executive committee,
while Vice President Munroe, General
Passenger Agent Basinger, General So
licltor Loomis and General Rich are in
Chicago.
The officials who arc in Chicago are
watching, or participating in the hear
ings before Interstate Commerce COM
missioners. There the case wherein the
railroads are seeking an advance in
freight rates is on hearing, as is the i'm
vestigation of Pullman car rates and
tips.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
MURDER IN ABERDEEN;
SIX SUSPECTS HELD

ABERDEEN, S, D., April 6-(speclal
Telegram dead man found on the
Milwaukee track this morning was iden-
titled as Edward d. A. Parker of New
York City by letters found on his clothes.
A pool of blood was found on one side Of
the track, while the body was on the
other side. indicating ne had been struck
over the head. One arm was crushed by
the train. He had been stripped of all
belongings except a prayer book and
several letters, the last one of which had
been addressed 10 him at Minneapolis.
The authorities have some excellent clues
relative TO the murder Parker having
been seen with a companion in Aberdeen
yesterday. The dead man was about q
years Of age. Six men have been arrested
on suspicion Of being connected with the
murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR APPOMATTOX DAY

The committee arranging for the
celebration of Appomattox day, April ?,
announces that complete arrangements
have been made. 1t sent $50 invitations to
prominent men outside of Omaha and is
receiving favorable replies from many Of
them. Governor Morehead and his staff,
Lieutenant Buck and his staff and the
judges of the supreme court will all at
tend.
The four companies of the National
Guard OF Omaha will be present in full
uniform. The services viii be held in
court room No. 1 and Judge Fawcett of
the supreme court will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
WOODMEN FAIR is NOW OPEN
Crowds Gather at New Home Of
Druid Camp at Twenty.Fourth
and Ames Avenue.
MONEY TO FURNISH THE HOME

A fair which will continue overv oven
Ing this week opened Monday In tho
newly completed home OF Druid camp,
No. "a, woodmen OF the World, at Tween
ty-fourth and Ames avenue
The handsome building measures 6oxl9O
feet and IL two stories high. with n
basement besides. II Ia In every respect
a modern club house with it's large halls
and meeting rooms. bowling alleys. IT,
brary. pool and billiard rooms kitchen,
dining rooms. etc.
The attendance Monday night was very
large, considering II was the opening
night, It was far greater than the pro
moters expected. The big room was
beautifully decorated and the many
booths were gay with decorations.
There was thriving business right from
the start. This Ia really big carnival
with prizes that are worth striving for in
Guiding a round-trip ticket to the Panama
canal, two bicycles, several gold watches
etc. Aa,I
Country store" "fishpond' and the like
helped to add to the Eaioty of the occa-
sion The women had a special booth.
where they sold some very pretty fancy
work.
The directors Of the building and of
the carnival are Edward l. Foster. Philip
Steyer, Nj. L. Endres. II. II. Bode and
James +. Davis.
Druid camp is one OF the largest and
most enterprising Woodmen camps haV-
ing 500 members. The women's. Welcome
grove. Woodmen Circle, number upward
Of 3OO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Told that There Was NO Cure for
-. Him.

After suffering for over twenty years
with indigestion and having some of the
best doctors here tell me there was no
cure for me. think it only right to tell
you for the sake Of other sufferers as
Well as your own satisfaction that a p
cent bottle Of Chamberlains Tablets not
only relieTed me but cured me within two
months all though am a man Of IS years"
whites Jul Grobien. Houston. Texas. OBJ
Islnable el,eryW'here Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
MAN HELD IN KANSAS CITY
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Federal authorities have received word
of the arrest of Ernest Lowe at Kansas
City. Mo. He is wanted by the officers
of the Nebraska district. being under IN
dictment at Lincoln on the charge of
transporting a young married woman of
Kansas City to Lincoln for immoral pur-
poses. loves home is said to be at
Kansas City, where he has a wife, but
he is said to have been hunted by federal
officers in many states ever since he was
indicted last December.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
BY OLD LIVERY KEEPER

Further evidence OF the supplanting Of
the horse by the automobile is given by
the filing OF voluntary petition Of bank
ruptcy in federal court by Roy Young.
who has run a horse livery business at
1914 Howard street for many years. He
lists his debts at s3,14714 and his assets
at S2,7Ol.33. on which he claims exemp-
tions to the extent of 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Drive Thro' Springs

Make Il necessary 20 use sitter springs. Hence,
car becomes HARD-riding Also, distuTbs align
ment Of drive when car hits a stone or dropsinto
Tut. In place oft, tudebaker has TWO radius
rods and tongue arm which relieve springs alto
gether and free them for the one task Of smother
Ing jolts and Jars. Be sure your car drives thro
radius rods and torque arm II means riding
COMFORT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Used by other cars-les !
but not in a Studebaker
Semi-fIoating Rear Axle

Dangerous In that the xie shaft not only has TO
turn the wheels but also carries the weight OF
the car and takes up the sido-thrusts. Does
EXTRA work and endangers the shat. In place
of studebaker has q FULL-hoating Rear Sle
which carries the car on the axle housing, has
TWO Thinker bearings In EACH hub 10 take up
side-thrusts-and leaves the shan itself free
merely TO turn the wheels. Safe on any roads at
any speeds. Be sure your carha safe rear axle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
High-Tension Magnetic

As unnecessary s a ffth wheel on a wsRon-snd
not as good for it-doesn't give the hot spark at
slow motor speeds when the hottest spark is
needed. In place Of the baek-numbeT magnetic,
Studebaker uses an electric system ignition, Ike
most OF the other high-grade cars. Doesn't vary
with the motors speed - always delivers 1905
ignition energy. Insures SURE, steady firing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07
Thermo-syphon Cooling System

REQUIRES so much larger a volume of water that
radiator, vVateT-jaekets and header have TO be
much larger and HEAVIER. Operates we'll only
when system Is FULL. In place of II, Stude-
baker has r oree-pump system that allows tho
lghtest cooling system possible, but guar antees
thorough and efficient cooling always. BE sure
your car has the same TROUBLE~preSentng
system Of cooling.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-07

BIR Fire I'm Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 6.-Fire In
he Wholesale district OF Montgomery
carly today did 100000 damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

| movement that has been sweeping
California is Dorothy Thornton HoI-
lis, 17-year-old school girl of this city,
whose physical perfection has drawn
eulogy from physicians and gymna-
SUM directors.
Miss Hollis measurements closely
approximate those of the widely
heralded Annette Kenerman, and are
ascribed by their modest possessor to
persist training and careful develop
ment
Swimming, diving, long walks,
fencing and systematic exercise in
the open form the curriculum
through which this nature girl' has
achieved her enviable physique and
perfect health.
Regarding comfort as of more i'm
portance than adornment, Miss Hollis
wears only light clothing the year
round Stockings, which she says
construct the freedom of the knees,
have been discarded in favor of short
socks. A dress and boomers, with
out hampering skirts, give her the
freedom she regards as essential.
She eats but two meals a day, and
meat only twice a week, with no cof-
fee or tea. Eating to safety, says
Miss Hollis, is not conducive to
health, and she always leaves the ia
BILE before appetite has been COM
pletely satisfied,
Pupil of a dramatic school, where
she is said to possess considerable
talent, Miss Hollis has not yet decid-
ed whether she will utilize her per-
fectiOns on the stage. or as a physical
culture instructor.
Its so easy to be in good physi-
cal TRIM" she explained, that it is
hard to understand why more girls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
REPLIES TO BLOCKADE
United States Stands Firmly For
Right iO Garry on Legitimate
Trade With NcutraIs.

W,sb;,o,or Ami, Tho ,.or,,.
q. the unircd S+ata Govcrrmcnt +o
ia pr;-isb order. in council 5ocroo.
100 , virtn,I hloc;ada omainsf cor-
:, ergo to and from Germany y,s
r,blod =, ,A,,ha.eado. p,oa y,
rorlon Tua.l,y o;ob, ro,. ,roson+..
;on 70 ,,o p,;];sh I,roi<,, 0r;.o
:. coo, -. ,bo con,r,rn;c,+;o, ho.
zen delivered i will bc m.do n,b
!ic hcre and u, Io.dor urdnr ~,
.,.roomon+ ho+voor +bo +,ro ,o,,o,.r
,,nr+s IN tho moont;n,o oni,i,iy d,
o:,,o e. u;vo or,. ;n,;ro,t;o, .s - i.
.,,rtori,
Hcvond rho f,ci r,of tho Uri,od
rt,tes Glands f,,,Iv for r.. r;ob+ to
,..r,.v on legitimate trade with neu-
r.al countries even thouoI, +hev h,,
,.antip,,ous to beJ}iperents little is
,.,ov,, or rho Administr,,;on,s nosi-
,;o, :, ,.;on. of dora1onne,t. since
,,.o ,,.t ro+o r.,, dis,,tcbod iro,,i,.-
;mo how cro.+ pr;+o;, aud hnr NJ.
I;~, into,dad to enforce tbeir pro.
i>;t;i;o, ,r.irst ..ada of .ruemv ori-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
URGE AMERICA
To BRING PEACE
Prominent Politicians Sug-
gest Action to U. S.
Ambassador
think TIME IS RIPE
Muycmcn; lnaugurated for the Pur
pose OF Feeling Out Sentiment.
Hints OF Rome Paper.

Rome, April Ambassadors Page
has ben urged by a number of proml-
nent persons in international politics
to inform the United States that the
time now is ripe for I; formal sugges-
tion to the European powers TO dis
cuss terms OF peace.
This was learned today from u
source whose reliability cannot be
questioned. The names OF the diplo-
mats who presented the request to
the American ambassador, for OBJ
vious reasons, cannot he revealed at
this time.
The italian, paper Giornalc q Italia
has limited at the same thing Men
close to the American ambassador
today said that the same persons,
who conferred with Page probably in
spired the publication in the news
paper with the object Of feeling out
sentiment in Europe through News
paper comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
Saved by Dogs Sagaciiy.

Lynchburg, Va. April Ito bs
awakened about midnight by the
frantic paving on his chest Of pet
collie attempting to warn him Of his
danger of being crcmatcd in his
home with his family and servants
was the experience last week of 5. r.
Locke. who lives near ColenianS Falls.
Bedford county. He owes his escape
from the burning dwelling 70 the al
most human Intelligence Of the dog.
When Nh Locke realized that MS
bousn was atirc the structure was
wrapped in flames, and he had hut a
short while to get out and save some
OF his household effects heforc -he
roof cavcd in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Huerta's Movements Cause Unrest
In Washington.

Washington, April Report:
that Gen. Victoriano Huerta had left
Cadiz, Spain Of an unknown desti
nation," coupled with reports that
hc planned new insuwection in
Mexico, greatly interested admins
uation officials today.
The State Department was entire
iy without confirmation. hui officials
have known for some time that
Jiuerra was dissatisfied with the
qiiet life. and that certain Spanish
linanciers are anxious to back ii re-
yoiution that would protect their
Mexican investments admittedly IN
Ganger.
The Spanish ambassador conferred
with Secretary Of State Bryan and
Counselor Lansing late yesterday,
..!.t officials today decline to say
whether Hucrta's plans were under
discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
ENDS LIFE on CHURCH STEPS.
Nr".'. C%:oi;ai-r ~ ; fuiic, imrnu%f
His Head And Leaves Note.

Go!is5oro, \. c., April l. Monday
afternoon a pistol shot rang out iii
he vicinity Of st. Stephen; Episco-
pal Church, corner of Mulberry and
James streets. in this city, and Rev
Peter Mcintyre, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. was just AT
that moment nearby on his way down
street, and Mastering to the scene
he found a white man sitting on the
sheltered door Of the church. bleeding
profusely from 4 pistol wound
through his head, and the deadly
weapon lying at his side. Others
soon hurried to the scene. and the an
ortunate young man was removed
y Coroner Stanley 10 his undertake
ing rooms. life being then extinct.
The dead man proved to be Charles
Dcvault, vino came here from Clinton
about a year ago; did odd jobs about
he city and made his home with his
brother, Tom Dcvault, who works at
he Borden mills He was - years
nd and for several years had been in
DOOR health ard was almost blind.
and in his dependency ended his
life.
The following note. written in lead
pencil, was found in his coat pocket:
Notify my brother. Tom Dcvault. ut
cotton mills, of this city. and my
mother, Mrs. S. A. Devault, Of Chm
ton. and my sister. Mrs. T. 4. Will
IiamS, Of Elizabeth City.
"lou will find S1l in my suit case.
bought this pistol at the pawnshon
this morning. Maybe they viii take
It hack. ! gave SO for it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
FREECH STEAMER
IS TORPED0E9
Mest Of Crew Lost in Dis
aster, According to
Reports
GIVEN LITTLE TIME
Grew Of British Steamer Crown Of
CASTLE. DESTROYED by Submarine
Reach Holyhcad.

Dover, England, April, An un-
ramcd French steamer from Dun
dalk is reported TO have been tor
redoed today.
Most of the crew, according to re-
ports reaching here, were lost.
Barry, Wales April Tine crew
of the British steamer Crown OF
CASTLE, which was sunk by Ger
man submarine off the Scilly IS
ianGs Monday, was landed here yes
terlay evening by the French
steamer Magellan. Members Of the
crew said that the submarine was a
mach faster boat than the one which
had previously chased the steamer
inr that it took her over an houl
80 overtake the Crown of CASTLE.
Il was also stated by members ol
The crew that steamer was sunk
nv shelllire of the submarine and
not by torpedo. One four lncf
shell, they declared, was deliberately
aimed at the bridge on the steamer
lefore the crew had left 1t. IL pas
sci between the legs OF an appren-
ticc, who was standing by the cap
tain. After the crew got into 'he
boats of the steamer the German
commander handed the men cigars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
RlOTING IN PORTUGAL

Paris. April Information from
impartial and reliable sources show
that the Portuguese crisis continues
serious, says Madrid dispatch to
the Journal. Ninety five City Coun-
ellis are said 10 have forwarded pro
tests against the dictatoriai charac-
tsr of the government. while only
seventeen support it,
The increased price Of -four has
caused riotin@ and a number OF bak-
-eries have been stormed. The gov
ernment has opened negotiations
with banks for a loan.
The dispatch says that several sol,
diers were arrested at 0porto be-
cause of a, revolutionary propaganda
they were: conducting, and nine bon'bs
charged with nitro glyeerine were
round in the railroad station a
Cayo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-01
DIED UNDER OPERATION.
Grain in Nindpipc is Fatal 10 Little
Boy

Bedford City. Apri! 1.-Thc re
mains of Boxley Brown, the little son
Of Mrs. Ann Brown, were brought
here yesterday morning from Balti-
more and taken 10 the family home.
at Honb. in this county, for inter
'nent.
About Il week ago The iittle boy,
who was only seven years OF age. was
she!ling some corn TO feed the chick
ems. in the yard Of his home, when
in some way he got :, grain in his
windpipc His mother, who is Il widow.
made every effort TO i'aIievc him, bnt
without success. She then hurried
him to the jefferson Hospital. in Roa-
noke, but the physicians there advised
that he he taken to the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, in Baltimore. hat
.herc also skill was ttqavailir@. and
the child died under the operation.