davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive % ablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Or. Edward, olive Tablets, the subs
5stitute foraca1 ome1, act gently on the
bowels and poaitI lively do the work
People g ffii cteds with bad breath, fnd
quick relief through DR.. Edl ards Olive.
The plea SAINT sug 8 :, ;sg g q
who Know them. +s3G es5 9s ~ s
.; Or. E;dwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
.stimulatinEt hem to natural acton:
They do that which dangerous calo.t
mel sdoessWtthoutt any OF the bad after.
effects 1,
All the benefits Of nasty. sickening.
gripping cathartfesE are Observation-Disclosures
Edwards. Olive Tablets without ErAptng,7
pain or disaEreeable senectssof any kind
Sss DR.. Ft.. M Edward Ediscoveredt the for
mula after seventeen years OF practice
anonEspati ents. ahli ctedE with bowel and
liver Complaint VII the attendant bad
Dr. Edward s,y Olive Tablets are purely
a Negotiable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by. their olive color.
ia kes one or two .every night s for : e 2
per box. All druggists.
The olive Tablet Company, Columbus.o @,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

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We are 2 naslon OF . an t4Yery
spTln6 rn e WlndoW or every store tilal
can poss1Diyi CROWD u 4nshing .acKie
as e J, sac me ne q LESSONS attn 3 pools
anu lles tln1 coloTea nOa1s ana sresn
De1ll DucAets ana spill poo Ioo 1s
ana al the otherSf fetching properties
OF Inc conp4ete angler And 40 they al
90 q rl I1l snuslness AND many
WON me aslrc has eDound Io
Inc 1rea Chill OF Lne clty pavement
get q sVicar1ous Thrill from peep1ng az
these reminders 1E1 l of#tne singing waters e,
and and the great outdoors. 4s2
All through the Atlantic states from
southern New En- gland to Florida, the
Dlac bass IS King There are other
good flshes but the bass Is the gam
1est and the fastest that lives ID the
Clear waters OF fne lllegngenys streams
~ you I've anywhere III Inns region
you nave craWled out 70 IA e4f5W MIR
OF an alarm CLOCK att az m, sVa lowed
q nasty las BREAKFAST garneTed up Da1t
MED you 70 the TlV usst as Inc gray
edge OF morning was showing up In
the fast. on pulled on IN your row
wife Lile ~ l US
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volt la,orlle ~ Cl.e SUI
cs and paik III, III
ene nills
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We ne evan psus " y
$3.50 80 sIoMu rs s'.isae
= euse ne q
ana e
ou1,of yoar pueket lmpale nm care
ia. ~ 81 80
AT Y g III,
lng spiassn cAtse 20 ne llta1l 81 10y ~ lhe
sssl.ei iass.
sometimes N &c 1s g lon gsWa1t,. but they
usually Strayels1n schools When tn. 81
reel sings LIS Warn1n 6 and the l1ne'
goes scuttng ana ana zlgzagglng ftlnrongh
the water, you know that the spors
has 4: begun Perhaps he Is only a half
pound er and you. reel him IN WITH tt4l
little trouble, but II ne weighs a pound
and e. IA II OF mo- ne VIII give yoniSa e.
nsht every LIME. .tor no l1Fln 9. Great
ure-not even e lton. OF g grizzly bear ear
dies harder for his Weight than a
BLACK bass
But perhaps you are a trout fisher
man, and II SO you viii resent any
Implication that any fish that sW1ms
is more orthy OF the anglers art
There are trout ia the Allegheny
streams, Ugh up in the mountains,
and there are some right sgoodly trout
i nthe Adirondack lakes and in those
Of Maine and nortfWa =. I'd; But the real
home of the trout is the Rocky noun
tain region, and il you have never
caught him there you have much to
live for 5
This Is the WI Nerness shing. for
the Rocky ountain trout lives In the
oil cams LAl<l = ~ 1AAA
banks OF timber line and flow through
the wilderness Of the Rockies that Is
still II uncon queredE by man. IL you are
"a western trout fisher. you know the
joys OF the pack trip, the trai that
edges along tie canyons side, the
glimpse OF mighty spruce-elad ridges,
reaching away end lessly into purple
distance the deep ck-pound s3 can c n
Eyons, the always III
ing against the W
gem OF a mountaln ~
$neea ior sale; 49,, "a
~ "a.
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- 4. F,.n1,,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
81 greder,s ) 1lss !. 81.

hands and knees paving around In
the shallow water after the big one
he has almost canght sss
4sss As evening comes down and the
Ecanyon is barred with the long shad-
low8 of the pines, and the deep still
mess is: broken only by the schuckle OF
the brook and the soft SUSPICIOUS OF
the wind through the Forest, you get
the cream Of the fi8hing. Clouds OF
Tiny insects han & low over the water,
and the largest trout leave their8reep
4 submerged LARS for the rich surface
feeding. or pure thrill and speed
there is nothing to equal this evening.
fishing Every time your hy touches
the water there Isl q strike and a.
whine Of the reels and the rush OF the
struck fish for the deep water. And
before you car; land him over across
the pool a stir bigger one breaks
water with sharp splash and q
|sleam Of iridescence.
nv Last comes the camp fire lighting.
YOU back. to camp and catch sfz-
fling in the spider, with pipe and
affir-bough bed to look forward TO- Sl
Suswe5mig ht wander on among all
the varied and interesting haunts or
The American angler There are the
brilliant gulf waters set IN tropical
forest and snowy beach where the.
leaping tuna tests the muscle and en-
durance Of the best Of men. There
are the salmon rivers OF 4 the North
west which are some thing like trout,
streams on q Hercu1ean scale And
ihomelter but no less dear to the ang
|lers who live on their banks. are the
slow-movtng streams Of the Middle
West-th hose! broad, yellow rivers
where one patiently angles for catfish
with a trot-1ine4and watches the slow
traffic of barge and tug and raft
creeping by. After an, 1T matters not
where you4f1s h.#whethe her you have vet
al dy or only tched ia cork, you are.
a# life member Of the worldwide fra
5ternity OF Sangl ers:: and the call Of
spring time isi music In our ears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

Russia has more Jews than amy
other country and Warsaw has more
Jews than any other Russian city.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
MONROE LOOP CASE
 IS UP AGAIN TODAY

Whether or not the Monroe street loop is to he extended. and to what extent is the question which will come up for argument before the corporation commission this morning at 10 o'clock At that time petition- CTS who want the loop extended east to Fourth street, and representatives of the commission are to be heard and the matter adjusted.
 Opposing the petitioners plan. it is stated that the company will offer to build line down Fourth street from Roosevelt, and to operate the Indian school and Glendale cars over that route The Brill line would remain in it's present location and the only track to be abandoned would be that on First street north of Pierce and on Roosevelt between First and Third. streets. Property owners of First street who opposed the extension pro- posed some weeks ago are said to favor the new proposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
SHINING LIGHTS OF THE WAR
Brief Sketches of Men at Head of
 European Armies

General vOn Hindenburg who in the early stages of the war. drove the Russians out of East Prussia. and who has. since commanded the German forces in the eastern theater of war, is the military idol of the German empire. Long past the age for active service. and a semi-invalid from gout and rheumatism, he was called from his retirement by the kaiser when disaster threatened in East Prussia and hurrying to the front he snatched victory from de- feat. Since then he has been stub bCrnly and progressively opposing the Russian advance. with fortunes vary ing from day to day. Whatever the final outcome of the campaign, he must always remain prominent figure in German military history
 Perhaps the next most interesting personality is General von der Goltz, recently military governor of Bell of the Turkish army He is T years old, but clear of mind and sound of limb and as active as any subaltern
 On the French side General Joffre is the most prominent figure. and
 
 nation is surprisingly unanimous in it's confidence in his supreme ability Careful, precise, intelligent and az Sressive, he well typifies the highest product of the modern military school and deserves. the universal love- and, esteem of his countrymen
 Working hand in hand with Gen eral Joffre is the British field mar shal, Sir John French. As a brilliant and dashing cavalry general he won in the Boer war. When it became apparent that Great Britain must have Lord Kitchener in the war office insead of at the front, where he wished to go. General French was the logical man to head the centinen- tai expedition, and how well he has succeeded history win show. The present opinion is that it was Gen eral French and his little army of
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

army of millions was to be raised by moral compulsion. This feeling, how ever, has now undergone great change. AE old and trusted leader of the labor movement ir England, Keir Hardie. will have nothing more to do with Sir Edward Grey's war policy, while the independent labor party will declare it's disspproval of the policy at the next meeting of the parliamentary representatives of the labor party"
 Some Germans are beginning to real ize that the war will one day be fol- lowed ty peace, and that it may then not be advantageous to Germans if Englishmert. F'renchmon and Russians have too vivid recollection of the campaign of vituperation now being waged go vigorously against them by the inhabitants of the fatherland, Pro- lessor Cornelius Gurlitt. rector of the Technical University at Dresden wrote to the Saxon "Official Gazette" a few days ago urging that patriotism is not manifested by insulting the enemy. The orgie of kate at present being indulged in is. he contends. un-German, and he trusts tha. SaXons will bear in mind the fact that we hope. when peace once more reigns. to resume friendly intercourse with the neighboring na- tions." 4t.f
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
''HYPOCR|TES"
 N0T SHOCKING
Much Discussed Picture Play at Arizona Thcater Proves Anything But Im- molal-It is q Sermon. Not a Dirty Story

If the vary large audience which crowded the Arizona theater last night went there with the expectation of see ing d picture that was lewd and sug- gestive they must have left the theater greatly disappointed. Whatever objee- tions may be made to "Hypocrites' as a picture, certainly none can be based on the grounds of morality. It is quite true that, as the advance Autographs indicated. . naked woman appears on tho stage: hut it would be a pretty evil mind that would find any smut in that. The woman represents Truth and for the greater part of the time is quite as hard to find. There is absolutely nothing suggestive or offensive in tho way this young woman appears. Ii is possible, as some people seem to think that the play was written for the pur- pose of exploiting a naked body; but there is nothing in the story to indi- cate it.
 As q matter of fact "HXpocrites" prea a wholesome sermon and it would probably make a. great deal more money in tho long run if it were exploited and advertised as morality play on the order of "Everywoman" and "Youtb, instead of the short sight ed policy of endeavOring to persuade the public that it was an unsavorY story. rocking in smut and suggestive ness
 The photography throughout is beau tiful. the conception excellent and the story, at times most interesting. All of the characters are well portrayed and some of the scenes are particularly well done.
 The advance advertising of "Hvpo- critics" was short sighted and mislead- ing. The picture play will probably appeal most strongly to those who were the first to denounce it5S production in Phoenix. Women and children. and even men can go to sec it with perfect safety.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
CAN'T TAX CONSUMERS
 FOR SERVICE CUT-0UTS

Holding that consumer who has service disconnected is on exactly the same basis as one who has never received service from q public utility company, the corporation commission has denied the application of the Tucson Gas. Electric Light and Pow CT company for authority to institute a charge of S1.00 for each cut-out and cut-in of electric current or gas.
 The company alleged in making the application that a large number of it's consumers who leave the city for the summer have service disconnected for three months, merely to avoid paying the minimum charge for the ilne they are away. The commission, while it has in certain cases author ized cut-in charge expressed doubt as to whether a cut-out charge could be collected under such cir CumStanceS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
.DEsPONOENT FARMER
 ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Despondent over business affairs. Antony Gastafson. 5, 2 farmer liv- ing just north of the Grand canal on North seventh avenue. committed sU- icide Saturday afternoon by taking poison.
 Although when worried he had frequently threatened to end his life, he seemed to be in usual spirits Saturday noon when his wife left him to come to the city. On her re- turn about five o'clock she found him lying dead on the floor. A note written on a leaf torn from a note book he carried was found on the window sill. It read: "I hope God will forgive me for what I am about to do. but I cant stand it any longer. Do not blame my wife in any way for this
 A jury impanelled by Coroner De Souza brought in verdict that de- ceased came to his death by drinking poison while in fit of temporary melancholia.
 Gastafson is survived by his wife and six grown children, none of whom reside here.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

khaki clad British that saved Paris from German occupation.
 France has a picturesque comman- der In General Pau. who like General Joffre, his immediate superior. served in the Franco Prussian war, as young officer, with great distinction, and lost his right arm on the battle field. Despite this he continued ac- lively in the army, and is almost as popular as General Joffre. General. { Castelnau also commands q promin- ent place in the affection of the French people, not only for his own services. but because he. sacrificed two sons for the cause of France.
 General French's adversary during the desperate five months struggle in France and Flanders has been Gen eral vOn Kluck,- the most dogged and persistent of German commanders who was scheduled By the original plan of the general staff to conduct the triumphant entry into conquered Paris.
 The Grand Duke Nicllolas Nichol- aievitch, who is the field commander of the vast Russian army, has been much in the limelight since the be ginning of the war and is popularity regarded by his countrymen as an invincible commander. He emerged from the Russo Japanese war as one of the most creditable figures in that succession of disasters to Russian arms and he has shown great ability as an organizer.
 The monarchs of the countries in volved in war have not figured in the fields with any distinction. although five kings and one president were with their respective armies for short period in November The kali ser is the most active of royal mili- tarists, but it is said that his armies are most successful when he is fur thest away. The visit of King George of England ard the Czar of Russia to their respective forces were for the purpose of inspection. King Peter of Servia has been with his army at frequent intervals Presi- dent Poincaire of France has visited the fighting line on several occa- sions but assumes no military duties.
 And last of all, one crowned head has won the undying love of his own people and the ungrudging admira- tion of the world. King Albert cas- fly stands out as the most romantic figure in this greatest of world trag- edies. Young. handsome, democratic. unparalleled disaster, he might well ce a reincarnation of some k{iGhtly emperor of old.-Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
SPLASH SPORTS REIGN
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Aquatic sports held the center of the stage at Riverside yesterday af tornoon. The first of the trial events were held in the big pool. They were all well filled and closely contested. in the 55-yard race for boys under 15 Winner Young was first. Price second. and Touhey third. Young also won the underwater swim with Holmes Mann a close second Tn the plunge for distance the order was re- versed. Mann winning with Young close on his flippers.
 In the events for those over 15 Lorenzo Boido was the cleanup guy. 45 yards it looked as if "Simp" Nov finger was sure winner: but Boido came up with q rush and won by a length from Pinney. whose bow wave nearly swamped Novinger and forced him into third place.
 In the under water swim Boido was the first starter He covered the full length of the tank and came up smiling and the rest hadn't the heart to turn it to a frown. Pinney got second. --r
 There. was an interesting diving competition, with Pinney and Butler first and second of the top platform and Novinger an6 Pinney first and second in the fancy diving from the springboard.
 The second series of trial events will take place in the park pool next Saturday and Sunday at o'clock
 Water baseball and water polo teams are now forming
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
TRIES
 ID LEAVE JAIL
 BY FIRE ROUTE
Prisoner Suffering With an Attack of Melancholy Sets Fire to Bed and Rolls Up in lt-Prompt Work Saves Life

Harry Winson, awaiting trial in the county jail and charged with burglary, attempted to commit suicide early Sunday mo rning by setting fire to pa pers and he'd clothes which he had wrapped around him.
 According to prisoners confined with him, he has been melancholy for some time. and early Saturday evening, made the statement that he was going to do away with himself Nothing was thought of it, and the matter was not reported to the jailor.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed Luke, in charge of the jail at night, was awakened by sn uproar in the prisoners pen, and hurried to the seat of the noise The jail proper was filled with smoke and only prompt work on his part saved the mans life.
 The prisoners were all locked in the cells and were unable to make any at tempt to extingui5h the blaze. If the deputy had not hurried to the cell. death would have undoubtedly resulted in addition to which q number of the prisoners locke' in cells close by. stood a fair chance of being smothered by the heavy smoke.
 When brought to. and closely ques- toned as to his designs in setting on fire the inflammabIe material, Winson claimed that it was all an accident and the fire vas caused by q cigarette which he was smoking when he fell asleep.
 He was not seriously injured by his narrowing experience. a few minor burns being the extent of his injuries.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
SPANISH-AMERICANS
(Conunued from Page one)

men in the state prison as will permit he electors to accurately record their feelings towards capital punishment through . resubmission of the question under the initiative at the next gen. eral election.
 We believe as law abiding citizens that men who commit crimes should be punished. and we feel that the sentenc- es of these men convicted of the crime of murder, should be commuted to life Imprisonment.
 Gentlemen-we beg you for the sake of your sacred families, to be merciful to your fellow men.
 Respectfully submitted.
 LIGA FROTECTORATE LATINA By. Teodoro Olea, secretary: Ignacio Espinoza. treasurer: Pedro c. de la Lama, president: J. NJ Melendrez vice president: Julio Mancillas. Car los H. Fully. Ramon Leon, Gregorio -Albarado. Francisco C. Bernal.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
NEW TYPE BATTLE (Continued from Page Onel

and men have come together that the efforts will he successful.
 Many firms have already most willingly met my request to divert men from their works to other firms engaged on government work, and the representatives of the boiler makers and other trades have also given me assistance. But the transference must be done on a larger and larger scale Transfer of men naturally involved financial loss through inability of firms toe carry on contracts, but the government will arrange suitable compensation in these cases
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
MIAMI COPPER cAsE-The case

MIAMI COPPER CASE-The case of the Miami Copper company vs. the stare of Arizona. an appeal from the superior court of Gila county. is set fer argument today in supreme court.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING- The PEOertX fire department will have a special meeting tonight at the city hall. All firement are earnestly re- quested to attend.
 UNOEllVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: G. R. Wilson, Judge Jay Good. J. ". Sullivan. A F. Stevenson. and w. Warfield
 PIONEER BAND CONCERT-The Pioneer bond rendered special pro- gram yesterday afternoon on the city nall plaza, the usual good attendance was there ana the band furnished pleasing concert.
 NEW GROCER-Mr and Mrs H. T. Edwards of Maricopa are reioic- inS ever the arrival of 1O-pound boy, born yesterday. Mir. Edwards is the son of J. V. Edwards. pro- crietor of the Edwards store at the Junction point.
 AUTOS FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB Members of the University club. who attend the dinner at the Country club, Tuesday evening, will be transported to that place in autos in charge of the transportation committee. Room for all wishing to go will be available.
 STATE SOCIETY MEETS-The Empire (Ncw YorO state society will hold it's annual meeting at eight o'clock this evening at the home of w. H. McKean. As South Fifth ave nue. All members are urged to be present and former residents of New York are specially invited.
 IN SUPREME COURT-The case of Belle Behringer. administratix of the estate of Fred A. Behringer vs. the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany. and the case of D. D. Phillips vs. the county of Graham are set for hearing today in the supreme court.
 TALCOTT CASE SET-The hearing of the complaint of Wait Talcott against the Southern Pacific com pany before the corporation com mission has been set for June :. Talcott, who is an Illinois manufactur- CT, alleges an overcharge on a spe- Cial train from Yuma to Tucson
 HERALDS OF LIBERTY-The amended application of the Heralds of Liberty for permission to trans act business in Arizona will be heard by the corporation commits sion June 4. The company. which was busted by order Of the commission several months ago. recently secured ar alternative writ of mandamus against the commission. but the state was upheld in the superior court
 FIRST REGIMENT BAND CON- CERT-One of the surprise features at Riverside pary yesterday was an ex cellent concert given by the First Reg iment band under the direction of Lieut.. Redewill. From 6:3O to 8: 30 this splendid organization played under the big trees and gave a program that was well chosen and better played. This concert proved such an enjoyable event that it is likely to be made a regular Sunday pxenipU fpltlra
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
GMfkfse..s;2.slSiEsD >EszznxG

Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. S5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency lin temper ature since January l. 163 degrees Excess in rainfall yesterday Q ipch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of mCnth, .16 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 159 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 1O2
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
PARAMOUNT REPRESENTATIVE

HERE = Louis ". Thompson, rep resenting the Progressive Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles. is in Phoenix for a few days. MT. Thomp- son made this the first stop of q statewide tour in which he will visit all theaters displaying Paramount Pictures and study conditions,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
GERMAN AIR RAID
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

RAMSGATE. May 16.-A Zeppelin raid was made early Monday and about forty bombs were dropped. As far as could be ascertained three were injured The airships also flew over Margate.