davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
As Soon as Small Amount
 of Remaining Business Is Completed Today, Legis- lature Will Adjourn with Probability of New Call.
MAY RECONNENE
 NEXT MONDAY
Governor Reticent About Discussing New Call. Ad- mitting Only That It Will Provide for Some Land Legislation.

As soon as it can be engrossed the general appropriation bill will be ready for the signature of the governor Though final action on the conference report on the bill was not taken by the senate until late in the afternoon the work of expressing was going on III the committee of both houses for there was not the slightest doubt that the senate would adopt the report.
 When the senate met in the morning none of the absentees had arrived. President Sims said that he had word from Senator Bacon that he would reach town about three o'clock but - was uncertain then whether Senator Kinney, also of Gila county, would be able to come. However, one more sen ator would make up the required thlr- teen. if all should vote in favor of the report and it was pretty well agreed yesterday morning that there would not be an opposing vote.
 Senators Bacon and Kinney arrived late in the day and went to the capi- tol at once and the vote was taken on the report with the following result:
 Ayes = Bacon. Campbell, Chase, Crabb. Drachman, Garvin, Kinney, 1dIlIi, NlllltiI. INl36S, ONaPANs' " NDC and President Sims-13.
 The absent members were Mrs. Munds. and Senators Claridge. Colter, Karns. Goldwater and LoTin. It was stated that all of them if present, would have voted for the adoption of the re- port.
 The house held a brief session in the morning and another in the afternoon
 
 mediate attention, a recess was taken that the attendance at the baseball game might be swollen The only mat rers now before the house are the fixing of the tax levy and action on the Doyle resolution with reference to the importation of grain alcohol and wine for sacramental purposes. The form of the amendment without disturb ancc of its purpose has been made and it will probably be acted upon today.
 Both houses adjourned to meet this morning at ten o'clock when the busi- ness. whatever it may be, remaining. will be transacted and a final adjourn ment of the first extra session will be taken.
 Immediately upon adjournment the governor will issue the call for the sec ond extra session. It was stated yes terday that it will be convened at once, by which it is probably meant, next Monda" The governor was asked yes terday as to the matter for legislation that will be included in the call. He said that he had reached a decision on nothing yet except the matter of land legislation. He made the same reply when he was asked whether the sub- iect of prohibition legislation would be mentioned in the call
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
The Nebraskan, in Ballast, from Liverpool to Della ware Breakwater, Dam aged bv Contact with Mine or Torpedo.
MANY SAY GERMAN
 SUBMARINE DID IT
Crookhaven Dispatch Says Submarine Was Seen Off Fastnet Just After Time the Nebraskan Was Dam aged.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATCHJ
 LONDON, May 26.-The Ameri- can steamer Nebraskan in ballast, bound from Liverpool for the Del aware Breakwater is on her way back to Liverpool. The Nebras- kan when about forty miles from Fastner, off the coast of Ireland, was either torpedoed or struck a mine. The men took to the boats but later returned to the vessel which was damaged in the forward part but able to proceed. The gen. eraI opinion here is that the vessel is another victim of German submarine.
 A Crookhaven dispatch stated it was learned there submarine was seen last night off Fastnet just after the time the Nebrasksn was damaged. No connection is es- tablished between the appearance of the submarine and the explosion that damaged the Nebraskan. The steamer was seen outside Crook haven and as it approached in the direction of the Fastnet lighthouse two loud reports were heard. Resi- dents ran to the shore and a few minutes later sighted the subma- rine. A man on shore fired two shots with rifle at men in the coming tower Of the subm arine, which immediately dived.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

CLEVELAND, May 26.-FredericH D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railroad company, the Erie railroad and the Delaware and Hudson rail road men was indicted by a special federal grand jury for violation or the interstate commerce laws. The indictment charges that iE July, 1912, w. B. Miller. former president of the Iiamond I;Lber company, and seven friends were allowed the use of a private car from Akron. Ohio to Beverly. Mass, upon the payment of eight fares. whereas the law calls for the payment of twenty five full fares for a private car.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

STOCKTON, May 26.-F. w. Hen derson, city attorney of Merced, made a sensational escape from two alleged kidnappers, according to the story Henderson told the chief of police, shortly after an automobile ride he said he was forced to take from near Mer- ced to Stockton which terminated when the machine collided with light tower in the center of the city. Henderson said he believed the men intended to kill him out of revenge as a result of difficulties over a law suit.
 The automobile was wrecked and the two alleged kidnappers made their es- cape leaving their hats behind. Posses of officers immediately began a search. Henderson told the police he was ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, May 26-Seventy- seven passengers were saved from possible death when the Holland American lined Ryndam collided early today with the tramp steamer Joseph Cuneo off the Nantucket shoals lightship. and was brought safely to port tonight by the battleship South Carolina. which participated in the rescue. The Ryndam. was con voyed to the Ambrose lightship by the battleship Texas and reached the harbor before her passengers. She was drawing thirty-six feet of water and much of her cargo. consisting of foodstuffs for Holland. valued at Sl .OOO. 900 was destroyed
 The hole in the side of the Ryn-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
PACKERS BELIEVE JUSTICE |S
 ID BE DONE WITH CARG0ES

It was disclosed more than a month ago that the packers had stopped ship ments of products to Scandinavian neutral ports similar to those destined by the British authorities on suspicion that they were destined ultimately to Germany or Austria. This action, it is declared, was taken as an evidence of good faith
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
APPROPRIATION BILL
 ADOPTED BY SENATE
 WOW BEING ENGROSSE
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
 TO THE EXPOSITION

ALBANY, May, Ex-Governor Whitman and party, including his commission, and state officials family, secretary, military staff, and several members of the New York Panama Pacific exposition and their wives, left for the eX- position on a special train. The expenses of the trip, esi- mated at $25,000, will be paid by the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
RECEIVERS RE-APPoINTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. May 26.-Warren Ol- ney. Jr, and Frank c. Drum. Califor- nia receivers of the Western Pacific Railway were appointed by the federal court here to act in the same capacity in this district. The request for the appointment of receivership was made by the Epuita ble Trust company which alleges that s1,25O.O0O was de- faulted, the interest on gold bonds since March l.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 SHIP SUFFERS FROM
 SUBMARINE OR MINE
STRANGLES CHILDREN
 THEN KILLS HERSELF

NEW YORK, May 26.-Mrs. Charlotte O'Neil, wife of an en- gineer of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, was found in her bedroom with a bullet in her heart Tt her home in an eN- elusive residential section of Brooklyn. In an adjoining room lay two of her three children with cords tight about their necks. Francis, aged 1, was re- Vived. but Josephine, aged l, died.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Order suiIdinas Destroyed

received here from Trentino to the eff feet that the Austrian military author itieS had ordered the destruction of the government building. barracks, monas- teries and churches in order that they may have free range for the guns. In the village of Avio, just inside the Aus
 (ContinIIed on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Reports of a decisive Villa victory over Obregon in the fighting about Leon, as an nounced at Chihuahua by Villas for eign minister were apparently 'prema- ture" according to official advices to the state department. The best infor- ma tion obtainabe, the department
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
Report of Captain

NEW YORK. May 26.-John S. Green, master of the Nebraskan wire'. the vessels owners here:
 'sWe were struck either by mine or a torpedo forty eight miles west of Fastnet. We are steaming to Liver pool There is water in the lower hold. None are injured
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
British Battleship Struck inv Torpedo and Disap- pears in Seven Minutes The Attacking Submarine Makes Her Escape.
WAS OPERATING
 IN DARDANELLES
Had Record of Success, Both in Far Eastern as We'll Us European Waters Majority of Crew Re ported Saved.

BERLIN, May 26.-A Constan- tinople dispatch to the Tageblatt says the British battleship Tri- umph was sunk by a single tor pedo and that she disappeared in seven minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI WASHINGTON, May 26. For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27
NEEDS 0F TWO
 AMERICAS ARE
 BEING STUDIED

Oratory Gives Place in Con ference to Statements of Actual Conditions Affect ing South and Central America.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-27

Continued on Page Six)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
ONE LITTLE THING LACKING
Guest at Charitable Function Enjoyed
Himself, but Had a Criticism
to Make.

Two lottery derelicts had just fir,
lshed a repast at Bethel mission-one
of the spreads that are being laid out
for the unemployed. They we're filled
and comfortable and disposed to
reminisce their experience.
"Didje git a piece Of that beef, Bill?"
asked n of the other.
yep" said Bill.
AN didje git some o hat soup?"
"Yep."
AN coffee?"
yep"
Couldn't O asked for more
Couldje?"
We'll, / don'no,'' said Bill.
We'll, what wouldje Of asked fer?"
Il was just a-thinking',~ said. Bill,
that to make that grub set right in
every way, if we'd a just hadga little
high ball to "a started it off with,
there'd be nothin' a-tall ROW to kick
bout."-Louisville Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

bumped their heads and then came
down with a bump that made thsir
teeth shake.
When 1t was all over all the little
Rabbit children could be seen sitting
about On the ground outside Mr..
Bears house. holding their heads and
asking one another what had happened.
Bonnie Rabbit was In the house.
He did not get a nance to get out be-
fore Mr.. Bear s%neezed, and there he sat
on the floor. with his head held In both
paws, looking very much bewildered-
And then he sneezed again and SO did
Mr.. Bear, and this time, Bonnie ran out
before he was blown out, as some Of
the others had been.
Old Mr.. Bear came to the door. Ny
dears,'' he began, and then "ar&car-
choo. II told you-ar-car-choo-tha
weather was cool yet-ar-car-choo."
But Bennie Rabbit and his brothers
and sisters did not wait to hear any
more. They ran. for Mr.. Bears sneezs
shook the forest, and they heard him
call after them: You had better get
your mother to make you some ginger
tea"-ar-car-choo.
Every time any one OF the little Rab-
bits went near Mr.. Bears house after
that they found out before they went
in If old Mr.. Bear had a cold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts If Back
Hurts or Bladder Eothers-Mcas
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, saws
a well-known authority, who warns us
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork:
they get sluggish; the eliminative tbs.
sues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when o have
severe headaches, v and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
lnjure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Continued next week.
American

From the Louisville Cou~rier-Journal
Inc almost total lack of formal obsery
a a,l1e or Washington,s birthday in Louis.
viiie serves to direct attention again to
what Is becoming a marked change in our
attitude toward holidays and feast DAYS in
general; II has not been a great while
since Washington's birthday and the
Fourth OF July We're occasions for nafri-
1.lc meetings. and celebrations Of various
MamI the country over; Christmas and
ing affairs, and the succession OF HOLIDAYS
Throughout the year offered a number Of
ti pporannltle for one sort of d~emonstra-
various patriotic societies were nowhere in
evidence In Louisville; there were no pub
Nc meetings OF consequence; flag decora-
even the school boys theme surrendered
Its traditional place In the public notice.
Ihere was a business holiday Of a sort.
triotic considerations were uppermost in
the minds of either the employers who
granted the holiday or the employees who
The same disposition is apparent at the
recurrence of other red-letter DAYS. We
still manage to blow a few whistles and
some OF the more hardy Of us remain
awake until midnight; but 1t is strain on
us, and we make no shame of our relief
when the clock strikes the hour. Much at
the fine gusto and the old abandon are
wanting, and it seems that we shall not
last many more years at our watching.
Mardi gras each year finds less and less
confetti on the p%avements and fewer
laughing faces in the promenade: and III is
masked ball, with all its exciting indis-
erection. Halloween could pass undetected
TOR all that the jack-o'-lantern does nova
Jays. and even the urchins are forgetting
the art OF hanging an iron gate On the
spike OF a telephone pole.
The generation coming on Is counted
fortunate IN many ways, but # will be the
poorer for the want of these things; some-
thing fine goes out OF. our life when we
let these occasions glide by unnoticed.
Any person with a spark of sentiment in
him will be genuinely sorry for the bow
to whom Saint Valentine Is less thar a
name, and who will never know the thrill
of putting something pretty into a pair
OF pretty hands. on the good saints day.
AS we grow. older the calendar is d sad
enough affair, In all conscience; II viii
be too bad * we must do without the
~sprightly i~nterrunions Of the red iettars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER I'LL
GALLBEoTH

The Reverend Nj. Frea5reT viii Eessr
watching as this tale progresses W9s
In the common, accepted seylee ~ frss
term. perhapE-noe aa you mfzhs Eeay
your eye on . chap wao hzS beer ggas-
pected OF taking d p1rgs. or eren a
proptnqutty he creates for himself IN
relation TO the affairs Of other p@ssrfs.
1t z been satd that he Has > very
good lar II Is quite srue. He had
no children IL you can imagine a. rsEsa
20 good az all that yoI may r@aeh sors1e
sort OF a conclusion az 70 Sfr. preg~
brey's spirituality. Az q raie. ministers
of the gospel surround themselves with
more children than their mean. would
appear to encourage, but there ia 70
much satisfaction In having them thar
even Impoverished clergyraen can ag-
ford to be prodIgaI. They call them
products OF God and set them down tn
their profit and loss column as riches
that gold cannot replaces. You've got
to give credit to tins clergy for fflia.
even though you don't consider III worth
while 10 go 10 church and listen to
their views on the rearing Of your osn
offspring.
Dir. Presbrey rarely came cioaer to
the present than the reign OF Asebu-
chadnezzar, unless &c were to tell his
listeners that the drink evil ia atiil a.
menace to socfcty, and that hell, which
seems to be OF all times, rs a very
dreadful place. To these, and other pro-
fundities Of quaint originality, he owed
his exalted position I'm Corinth.
He looked with horror upon the
CHEEKY priests at st. Annfs Catholic
church down the street: they took life
too casually. and they smoked cigars.
said he TO himaeif. He drew his gou-
Der skirts clear of the shouting Meth
odist who preached in the First NJ. II.
church. and disdained the worthy gem
tleman who held forth In the BAPTIST
neutrality-suspicious. the steepIe bell was
cracked because 1t failed to come
through the revolutionary war un-
scathed. The rather progressive pastor
of the Second Congregational church.
"a youngish man from the middle west,
came in for no end of pity and commits
GRAFTON. AS for the Free Methodists,
the Unitarians and the Episcopalians,
they were beneath his notice. There
was but one God. his God: but one
church, his church; but one creed, his
creed. Thank God, there are but few
Presbreys left in tine land!
I mike no doubt he would have re
scented the imputation hat he was mar.
row, that he was remote He took q
very broad view OF himself. and he was
satisfied with what he saw.
His wife was satisfied, as we'll, which
was consoling. Next to his Maker. Mr.
Preshrey worshiped his wife; next Il
Mr.. Presbrey. she made room for God
WEI2N ZK
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
H Mr.. BEAR SNEEzED.
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper SYndicate.0

M pdpeT oyHOlSale.1
Bonnie Rabbit was a very mischie-
sous fellow: he played tricks on his
mother and father, his sisters and his
brothers, and all his friends.
He danced about on his toes, all this
going to show that Bonnie was feeling
IN very. very good humor, and thinking
hard what he could do to play a trick
on somebody.
And then he thought of something
and somebody to play 1t on. 1t was Mr..
Bear. He had just that day awakened
frem his winters nap, for Bonnie saw
him poke his head out Of his window
and look about. How is the weather.
Bonnie Rabbit" he had asked Bonnie.
1t is fine weather, Mr.. Bear" Ben
ME had said, growing warmer every
day."
"Then 1 guess I had better get up
and set my house In order" said Mr.,
Bear, drawing his head in the window,
and go 1t was that Bonnie Rabbit
thought Of Mr.. Bear as the one on
whom to play a trick.
20 Tonmie. Willie, Susie, Petite, Pol
~, Ieddie, Minnie. Harry. he
called. and then Bonnie Rabbit lost his
breath calling his brothers and sisters
before he finished calling all of them.
"Oh, come here, all of you'll" he said,
when he had caught his breath again.
Il have something funny to tell you"
Mr.; Bear is up" announced Bonnie,
and l have thought of a good trick to
play on him"
What is 1t. Bennie?" asked all bis
brothers and sisters in chorus.
I'VE will go and call on him and
make him sneeze." said Bennte.
How Will you make Mr.. Bear sneeze
IL he hasn't a cold? ?" asked Susie 4ab-
bit.
Put som pepper on his stove said
Bonnie. I'VE a all sit near the aoor.
some OF you can stay outside, and when
he sneezes a little bit. we can a we
must be going. But old Mr.. Bear VIII
be sure to think he got up too early
n caught cold. so he will make him
self some ginger tea and go TO bed
again, and we VITA have the laugh on
him because he will oversleep."
"O-hel" laughed all the brothers
and sisters. that will be a good joke
on old Mr.. Bear. Come along!" and
off they ran with Bonnie to get the
pepper.
when he opened his door and saw I'll
the little Rabbit children, come right
In and sit by the fire. I think the
weather is a little cool, yet"
"oh, some OF us will sit out On the
said Willie Rabbit. We think
it warm: we have been up all winter,
you know"
When Mr.. Bear was not looking Ben
ME put some pepper on the hot stove
and he put 1t on good. too.
Pretty o 1t began to smoke. ard
before Bonnie or his brothers and sis
ters, who were inside the door, could
run out, they sneezed, and before they
could think. Mr.. Bear sneezed, too.
The only thing any of them could re-
member. was hearing Mr.. Bear start to
"A-ch-choo," and then some-
thing happened.
Rabbits went through the windows.
flew to the top Of the room and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Autumn In Australia

A little wind from out the west
=. Went. past my door last night.
And stirred the roses In their sleep.
AND touched, upon It's flight.
The leaves Of all my orchard trees
With fairy magic bright.
The swallows gather from the caves
On swift, excited wings.
Already In their little hearts
A warning instinct rings.
And bids them fit In summers walks
m guest OF endless springst
The leaves come rustling. rustling down
In splendid crimson w
From trellis OF wistaria
And fair Virginia bowers:
Inc garden wears an aureole
81 summers last bright flowers.
And UP and down the Iucerne mats.
mWith Whirrtng song all day.
me mower and the hay AXE 20
Their steady chosen way;
And twilight time is scented with
4he breath OF new-cu hay.
The daffodils impatientiy.
Await their sign of birth;
AL nature sings a deeper song
Than that Of summers mirth;
1Ana where the paows have PASSED theiI
The smell OF fresh-turned earth.
And orchard trees ngmagic rarbed.
And swallows gathering fast,
AND leaves that fall in crimson showers,
And Movers q summer past,
Anw neN-cut hay and fresh-turned eartf
sing Autumn ONT at last!'
q with all natures deeper song.
10! Autumn corseth fastln
-t&ueeYte HellOran, In the Weekly Tlmel
Annual Melbourne.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Do NOT HESITATE
~ us crtirgra on skin-Torturcd
ssE@k Trial Free.

a aaa bail with cuticura Soap and
ssarlae a9sstson of Cuticura ONT
inert ~ 90 relieve. permit rest and
fleeP and paint to speedy healment
Ct ecaelnas. rashes, isehings and irri-
taEions OF infants and children even
In severe cases.
Sample each free By mail with Book.
Address postcard, cnficnra. Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.