davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "A chal- lenge to the prosecution to make Olaf A. TveitmOe a co-defendant of Matthew A. Schmidt, was made today at the trial of Schmidt who is charged with mur- der in connection with the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building, Oct. l. 1910. It was the first time that the name of Tveitmoe, the San Francisco labor leader and secretary of the State Building Trades Council, has been mentioned before the court.
 In tie course of wrangle be- tween the attorneys, after the jurors had been excused for the day, over the question of the alleged misuse of the grand jury by the prosecution, Edwin V. Mckenzie of counsel for the defense, jumped to his feet and eXclaimed:
 If you want to get Tveitmoe, why don't you insert his name in this in dictment in place of John Doe or Richard Roe?'' Turning to James w. Noel of Indiana polls, special prosecu- tor. he continued: You tried to get Tveitmoe before, but you did not get him-did you, MT NOell?'
 "I think we did" retorted Attorney Noel. If you read the case of the United States against Ryan. tried in Indianapolis. you will find that we did"
 TveitmOe was in court at the time and after the adjournment, he was asked if he had any statement to make. He characterized the intimation of the prosecution that he might be connected with the case as bluff and buster"
 Tt Is the last gasp of a dead and dying conspiracy" he declared. "a con spiracy, not of the labor unions, but of Detective William J. Burns and his as- sistants.
 The controversy arose when the de- fense pressed it's contention that the prosecution was trying to obtain in formation from Marie Latter Lipton. a friend of Schmidt and a prospective witness. by causing her to be examined before the grand jury. The defense re- quested Judge Willis to order that a transcript of the testimony of Mrs. Lipton before the grand jury be made and furnished the defense, on the ground that her testimony related to the present case.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at torney insisted that the testimony be- fore the grand jury related to a diff ferent case from the one now on trial.
 Isn't it true" asked Attorney Mo Kenzie, that the testimony of this woman and of Donald VOss before the grand jury cover the same ground as that in this indictment charging that Schmidt and others with murder?"
 T have no doubt that you and some others would like to know what tran spired before the grand jury. but you wont find out from me" replied Dis trict Attorney Woolwine.
 According to Attorney Mckenzie, the Donald Voss be referred to is an ac- quaintance of Schmidt and the man who gave Detective Burns the infor-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
CQMlWetH Not
 Handling Ohlnk
 Smuggling Cases
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Anthony Caminctti, commissioner general of inn migration who arrived here today from Washington, announced after con- ference with Edward White, commits sioner of immigration at this port, that he would leave the investigation into the alleged smuggling of Chinese into the United States with the connivance of federal officers, in the hands of Commissioner White and John w Preston, United States district attor- ney.
 He said that he had every confidence in the ability of White and Preston to handle the situation and that if it was found that any officers of the immi- grafton service were involved in smuggling operations, they would be vigorously prosecuted.
 White and Preston examined some of the officers Of the liner Mongolia today on which S6 contraband Chinese were discovered when the vessel arrived from the Orient. Sixteen customs int spectors also were examined and at the conclusion of the hearing, MT. Preston said that all he could say at this time was that satisfactory progress was be- ing made.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-Every American vessel that left here today, including the big liner Matsonia, for Honolulu, was manned according tC the requirements of the La Toilette seamen's act which provides that 40 per cent of the deck crew must measure up to certain specified technical and physical standards.
 J. O. Davis, collector of the port, who was given authority to grant clearance to vessels whose owners had failed, after bona fide effort, to get the necessary percentage of qualified men, was not called on to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
ALL SHIPS LEAVING FRISCO
 COMPLY WITH SEAMEN'S ACT

exercise his discretionary power. Davis denied, today, that he had sent any request to Washington for modi- fication or delay in the enforcement of the seamen's act.
 MT. Davis said today that there were about 2,50O seamen in this port who would be affected by this act So far, he said, 725 able seamen and 25O life boatmen had applied for ex- animation All the lifeboatmen have passed both technical and physical examinations; TOO of the seamen have passed the technical examina- tiOn; 132 have been passed by the doctors and II rejected as physically unfit
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Warm Reception FOY IWUudeYS M
 GuQtem ala
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico, Nov. 4 (By radio to San Diego).-Of the 1700 Mexican troops that invaded Guatamala some time ago only 500 escaped annihilaton, it was reported here. The survivors returned. Iu- dians along the Rio del Fuerte men, acing the properties of the United Sugar Companies were attacked and routed by the Carranza garrison from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Tuesday near Ahome. Several of the Indians were killed and 100 led by a Mexican renegade, were captured.
 Advices received here state that local officials of Mazatlan and Salina Cruz are compelling merchants to show invoices of goods received and are setting food and clothing prices in the face of serious objejction from foreign merchants A menacing food shortage was indicated.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
NEVADA MAKES TRIAL SPIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Nov. 4-After racing up and down off the New England coast at 19 knots an hour today, the super dreadnaught Nevada came into harbor here tonight. The twelve-hOur en- durance run had been accomplished successfully, according to some of those on board, but no official state ment regarding the Nevada's perform ance was made tonight The Nevada tomorrow will be pitched to top speed for F hours on a combination speed and endurance rIln
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
PANTHER REACHES AMERICA TRepubIican A. p eased NUiraJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Jean Fawtier, recently relieved as governor of Tahiti, arrived here today from Papeete, accompanied by his wife, three daughters and mother in-Iaw. They are on their way to Paris where. the governor announced, his family would remain while he went to the front in whatever capacity his gov ernment could best use him.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
CONVENE PEACE CONFERENCE
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. I, 11:35 D. m.-Some of the Swedish provincial journals say that the Swedish government will soon convene a peace conference at The Hague or at MalmO, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex- change Telegraph company
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
PLANES COLLIDE-FOUR DEAD TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Nov. ,, 12:45 a. m.-TWo military aeroplanes collided while making a landing yesterday at Le Bourget. They caught fire and the four aviators managing the machines were burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05

of directors authorizing it, that a question came up as to whether it was legal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13
CONTROL OF THE SEAS

DANAMERICAN patience
policies Germany
the Francisco Chronicle England abide
arbitrary
vessels
the whole
had better
o. the
which sine has
time for all America There occasion
will heeruy
to ship her but she won't let sell anything Germany
willing
indirectly allies
both countries? believes
be a
the boodest all history
all
incubus miasm navaism
nothing clearly
gravity
when this will
a England
legitimate
it, their irritating
shipping
perhaps Just anxious the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13
DO NOT ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY

TT abolition punishment proposed bill
pending the Legislature enacted If
statutes based
Justification
of
take the life of the
law contained the Old New Scriptures then punishment
should abolished the
S
equity and the
society the
tnued operation punishment
the giving that the murderer will
The Bonanza hold should by
be often
kills another
determine the punishment
law
literally
o promote Grim n and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13
STRAIN OF WAR CAUSES SOLDIERS TO
SUFFER FROM NERVOUS BREAK DOWN

plieated as an artificial maze, or are
picking their way through lonesome
forests. The slightest noise during
sleep calls up visions OF exploding
shells or the tramp OF armed men
throwing them into a frenzy of shout
ing terror. to the indignation of their
resting fellows
Another common night terror is
the dream OF a sudden call to arms
and the inability to find some indis-
pensable article of attire or arma-
ment, a conception productive of in
tense mental agony Live shells nat
urally occupy a large share of the
soldiers attention in dreams. and an
exasperating nightmare is the sup
posed discovery in ones bed of a
shell ready and willing to burst, asso-
ciated with the usual nightmare in
capacity to execute the necessary
movements to get rid of it. Several
men have had dreams centering
around the inability to withdraw the
bayonet from an enemy's body when
urgently required for self-defense.
Yet these nightmare-ridden men
are as brave as the rest in face Of
actual danger"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13
Inv Associated Preas.I

LONDON, Feb. 13-Tne number OF
English soldiers and officers who
have suffered nervous breakdown
more or less approaching insanity as
result of the strain OF war, has
shown such increase that some OF
the leading medical journals are
pleading for special consideration and
treatmen. for this class.
Some cases" says the Lancet. 'are
certainly hopeless. but there are 9th
ers-and happily these are in pre-
ponderating numbers, where there are
good grounds for believing that they
may again become useful citizens
The effects of warfare on the nerv-
Gus system are more marked in the
case OF officers than in the case OF
enlisted men, the latter in many
cases of trench insanity" recovering
tone" after a continuous sleep OF
/ from "a to AS hours. Officers similar
ly afflicted are generally sent to spe-
cial hospitals for a rest of week
or ten days, but if they fail to show
satisfactory progress after that time
they are invalided home, on the
ground that it is improbable that
they could be again employed in act
i've service.
THE powerful effect which modern
warfare has on the mind is shown,
writes a surgeon attached to Brit
ish ambulance, by the dreams ant
nightmares which disturb soldiers
sleep in dangerous places, Nervous
subjects react in most striking wa,
TO the shock of explosions in thei
immediate vicinity. Some develop
tendency to sleep-walking and ar
, found wandering about the premise
: with faces expressing the utmos
, terror and anxiety In the soldiers
! dreams, the dread of losing contac
with his fellows seems to be fel
! with extreme frequency, and the no
ror of isolation constitutes the con
| monest nightmare of men in tn
fighting line.
"They dream that they are wande
ing through endless trenches as con
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13
TIE PRESS AND THE UNIVERSITY

HE University
the purchase
students
each publisher
addition
OF that institution
Meanwhile the publicity the school with
material Nevada
of which is and
number
although advertising
n
appropriation bill the
university
permanent department o reciprocal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-13

plies and mighty PanAmerca retalaed for
their shipping tyannies BY shutting on
would Of all thu advocates and it
would do
and assembly have been
apprehension
couldn't suggestion
smallpox could
it does collection
fellow the pehouse
gained undesirable notore by Nvadas
passing the considering enact
meut? costs much Cheyenne than
to
fallen OFF since the nesan?
has amply phenomenal increase in the interchange
o.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
THE soMsARoMENr OF OTTAWA

It was a narrowing tale that throbbed forth from the Canadian capital the other night and displayed in an it's horror, by Dominion newspapers the next morning Ottawa had been brought within the war zone and threatened by German aeroplanes There no doubt of it. A Paul Revere messsge-by telephone had come to the chief commissioner of the Dominion police from the chief of police of BrooSue, town or the northern bank theh st. Lawrence. "The Germans are coming-coming dn airshps" the warning Three aeroplanes, with searchghs nave just passed over Brookville coming from the American side, and they're headed straight for Ottawa Look out 'emi"
 It plain daylight The war against Canada The parliament buildings at Ottawa were be blown up by German or American enemies. using the United States as base for their nefarious invasion. They were roaring toward Ottawa in the darkness and rain. The people of Brockton had dis. tncty heard noise of their euginesSn been blind ed by the flashlights turned the town and ever and anon the winged messengers of destruction had sent lurid fre-balls hurtling to earth.
 The chief commissioner of the Dominion Police did falter "Out with the lightsl" the order and tn a moment the government buildings and other Eos sble marks for German bombs were in darkness Many eye never closed that night But day and Che city and capitol stiII stood.
 And with the day came little news item frou Norristovn an American village across the river from Brockvile explaining that the supposed German war planes three toy dreballoons which the Morris town people had sent up while celebrating tn ecenten nia of peace between Canada and the United States
 Be cam brother Canucks, be cam, Don't le yourselves be stampeded like those silly Londoners Uncle sam isn't going to blow ye up. neither are ni. adopted sons. Heney and Fritz. The nearest peril te Canada is the firing line in France
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
THE suFFRAeIsrs' BIG CHANCE

The surragists are certainly having their inning now. They were turned down at Washington but m their rational campaign for the winning of states they being given every chance in the world to make good The states to be stumbling over one au- other in their eagerness to give the women chance No. necessarily give them the vote but to put the question before the public and let the women demon srate whether they command enough popular suppon to win
 The latest state to yield is Massachusetts It's i genuine historical event when the legislature of the conservative old Bay State adopts by an overwhelming majority resolution to submit to the voters constj- utional amendment enfranchising fts women In the lower branch of the legislature 196 favored the amend ment to 33 against it.
 Rhode Island. more redoub-able as strong hold of conservatism, seems about to do likewise New York with its enormous population has already fallen into line. So has backward" New Jersey
 And the solid South" is yielding as well as the solid EasH' Texns, Tennessee. West Virginia and Arkansas have decided referendum, and there appears to be much suffrage sentiment in North CarOin and Alabama Pennsylvania and Iowa are included tt the constantly growing number of states where tn, issue will be presented at the polls in the fall In Min "''-'' "''No'9'" anu Sole or tue mludIe-NeslerI states the women following the Illinois policy an. working for as full degree of suffrage as their cor stitutions permit
 It's going to be big and busy campaign for tn, women of the country taxing all their strength and re sources They may be at a disadvantage in having t scatter their efforts widely but looks as if th present impetus of suffrage sympathy-or at least O suffrage toierance-may sweep them to success in se, efai states without such strenuous fighting as the have had Co do in the past The common citizen seem to be making up his mind that the women are goin to get the vote anyway and they might just as we get it now
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
OWNER SPEAKS

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 2i- George Armstrong. vice-president Of the com pany owning the Carib. said tonight the company probably will make rep- resentauous to the State Department concerning the sinking of the Carib in the North Sea by a mine lie added the steamers cargo of cotton was in- sured by the government war risk bureau and that the vessel herself had been insured partly by the gov -eument bureau and partly by private companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
NAVIGATION RESTRICTED

LONDON. Feb. 24 - The British announced that navigation has been restricted in the Irish chan mel and North channel waters lying between England, Scotland and Ire land from today. The southern en- trance to the Irish channel is known as st. Georges channel and lies be- tween Carnsore Point on the Irish coast and s. David's head on the opposite coast of Wales. Certain
 areas of this channel have been closed Co mercantile navigation but the admiralty orders require all traf- hc through the North channel to pass south of Rathlin Island between sunrise and sunset. No ship w ill be allowed within four m lies of. Rathlin Island between sunset and sunrise.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
coAsr.ro.coAsr coMpErIrloN

Last when the Panama Canal tolls fight was on Che coastwse shipping interests that they couldn't stand competition with The rransconinentll railroads if they had to pay canal tolls The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission on transcon- nenal railroad rates reveals the that the shippns interests were mistaken. Instead of the water trafa suffering is the railroads that have suffered Eyeh with canal charges added shipping rates so lov that the big trunk lines couldn't stand the competition The roads therefore appealed the commission for relief, and got it. in the form of permission lower their own coasttocoast regardless of ntermouu tain
 The railroads it appears can make considerable re- ductions classes Of transcontnental freigat and sun earn moderate profit Thoir reductions, u. turn, will have wholesome effect in keeping down steamship rates to a proper level
 The canal has done of the big things it was meant to do in bringing about real competition in the carrying trade between the East and the West
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25

Chicago Tribune London corrcspou. dent says that talk of peace by Octo- Der is growing in England and France.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25

be heard by those entrusted with the duty of making laws for the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-25
SCRATCH PADS

5c aad lo2 l0. FoFlP' ofH'o s5'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-08

For good, up-to-date printing, call II
the Optimist office, o. telephone zoe.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-08
FATHERS DAY.

In Japan they observe a boys day
by. hanging out carp flags and giving
the little fellows plenty of toy soldiers;
also a girl IS day when each little miss
is presented with Japanese doll. Here
is America we have mothers day.
Cartoonists draw sentimental cartoons
about her; the preacher makes some
mention of home without a mother,
and the tired business man, if he thinks
of it, brings home a dollars worth of
cut flowers. Without wishing unnec-
essarily to add to our list of holidays,
we suggest a fathers day, with pro-
gram somewhat as follows: "Dad will
be allowed to lie abed until 10 clock.
reading the sporting sheet and smoking
cigarettes, after which time 'mawn-
in's mawnin' followed by buckwheats
and steak will be served. The phono.
graph will then play What 8 the Mat
ter With Father and Here Comes NY
Daddy Now while the daughter Of the
house will recite Father, Dear Father
This ceremony concluded, presents will
be bestowed on father, in the following
order: Ten boxes of 25 cent cigars, case
of club soda, sterling silver bottle open
or, case Of Scotch or rye, sterling silver
cocktail mixer, dozen pairs of silk
hose, smoking jacket, humidor, "
dozen made-to order shirts, pair slip.
pers, annual pass to baseball park. At
2p. m accompanied by several cronies,
he will set out for the ball park in an
automobile. Here double header will
be played. The evening will be given
over to five cent ante, and at midnight
lunch will be served, consisting Of
Swiss cheese sandwiches, hot dogs,
goose-liver sausages, plate de foie gras,
rye bread and beer. The guests will
leave at 3 a. M, and the day follow
ing will be Sunday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-08
THE WORK OF FASH
ION IS NEVER DONE
Blouses Newly Collared and Cuffed and
Skirts Uneven at the Bottom
TAFFETA AND ORCANDY REVERSE THEM.
SELVES IN ONE-PlECE DRESSES

NEW YORK, July 6.-This is a sea-
son of many surprises. Each day sees
new fashion detail evolved-if it is
only cuff or the caprice Of hem.
Style proceeds in a never-ceasing evolu.
tion, each fancy suggesting yet another,
which is straightway put before the
public. Fixed seasons for changes of
fashion are entirely disregarded and,
here in midsummer, we find such fea-
ures as Quaker collars, gauntlet cuffs
and uneven skirts completely upsetting
he equilibrium Of established styles.
The soft, low collars come as bene-
diction after the up-to-date-ears stocks.
The swift reverse of the style from one
extreme to the other is more than a
mere within of Fashion. Women, by
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-08
IGNORE THE DEMAGOGUE;
APPEAL TO THE MAN

Every Informed thinking man. sees
not alone the threatened dangers of but
the damage now being wrought by the
propaganda of radicalism in this coun-
try. But SO few are informed.
The threatened danger is that the
uniformed, led by self seeking, dis
honest demagogues, will be swept off
their feet by their specious argument
and, thus, the country will be swept in
to social chaos. The present damage is
that of what we call "social Unrest -
strikes, destruction Of property, loss of
wages, a spirit of law defiance, and,
worst Of all, distrust and class-hatred.
And as thinking men, we admit both
the threatened danger and the present
damage. But what are we doing about
it?
There can be but one answer to the
foregoing question. Informed thinking
men must make it their business to
teach the uniformed thinking man
that along the way the demagogues are
trying to lead him lies madness. The
radical leaders are speaking to him
every day in lurid page and with poi
soning tongue; give him cool reasoning
and self-convincing facts as antidotes.
If the threatened dangers become facts
in this country, the blame will be upon
the employers Of labor for neglecting
their duty to inform their workmen ;
if the present damage is suffered to
continue, the blame will fall in the
same place.