davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
FOREMAN KILLED, 10 HURT,
WHEN BRIDGE ARCH FALLS

Cleveland. O., June 17.-Vance Peel.
a foreman. was killed, and 10 workmen
were injured in the collapse today Of
a steel arch of a bridge being con-
structed over the Cuyahoga river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

Why not use your phone when there
IS anything whatever wanted in the
Drug Store2 We make a speciality Of
quick deliveries to any part OF the
city within the 1000 block until 10
o'clock at night. Phones 1912. War
ner Drug Co, and get il quick.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

We deliver until 10 p. m. free OF any
charge to the 1000 block IN the city.
Warner Drug Co, telephones 731-732,
and get It quiclz.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

Comb. A single 5o-cent bottle viii prove
how Harfina gives the hair fascinating
gloss, fun and beauty. removes dand-
ruff. and actually causes fine, new hair
TO grow Guaranteed by your druggist
who refunds price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
; Harfina Grows
sHar. Try It'll

Stop hair
falling, grow
more hair
fluffy. lus-
trous, beauu-
ful with
Harfna- It
is a h air
grower. scalp
cleanser and
sumu ant
Try II, ladies',
today: have
fine flowing,
youthful hair.
With Har-
hna you get
fire e I h e
unique Har-
E-n Ehamnn0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TRANSCRIPT FOR 100000
SCHOOL. bonds CnIpI. ETE

The transcript Of the $500. 600 school
bonds issue, voted on May II, 1915. has
been completed and Forwarded to the
attorney general at Austin for ap-
prevail The transcript relates all de-
tails in connection with the ordering
OF the election, and the election itself
II the transcript is approved the city
will proceed with the preparation Of
the bonds and advertise for their sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
FIFTEEN ARRESTS MADE IN
:.

POlice and detectives inaugurated a
campaign against "hOpheads" Wednes-
day night when Is arrests We're made
in the lower part Of the city, all
charged with vagraucy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

He who buys nome products loves
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

from bone solo Dreaming -DalleI
Corp. r. Wallace
African twO-step-"On the Levee" Hal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

hunger war. one of the highest gov
eminent officials maintaind, ought
not to swerve America from this pO-
sition. Real danger, he admitted, lies
in the fact that the United States may
become involved in the arguments
now being hurled back and forth be-
tween the two countries or then again
serious trouble might result from
American insistence on maintaining its
national dignity and rights. Yet it
was contended, America will find her.
self embarrassed unless she now takes
the firm, calm position. Both nations
admit in their notes that they are viO-
lating international law. but they at
tribute this infringement. in each in
stance, to their opponents overt acts.
This, however, the official argued,
does not attack Americas right, and
if this government permits such con
tention to alter her stand, it was sug-
gested that we will ultimately find
ourselves ruled off the seas. For this
reason, he said. the United States
ought not to answer either the Ger
man or the English. note.
In other words, as explained by the
official, the United States in reply
must say: IF you destroy American
commerce, you lay yourself open
either to a damage suit or to real
fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
CORN WILL Be HIGH
Planting Of Early Crop win
Pay This Season.
X. s. A. c. Expert Gives Advice
to Kansas Farmers.

Manhattan. Kan, Feb. 22.-The
chances are that corn viii be high
priced next July and August. believes
c. G. Cunningham. assistant in CO.
operative experiments In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. He believes
tina many farmers in eastern Kansas
where the corn crop was short in
1914, Will find the planting OF a few
acres of early corn profitable this
season.
Growing quick maturing variety
of corn for early feed is sometimes 4
OF grain and has to Duy high priced
corn may cut down expenses by grow
Ing few acres of early corn. An
early variety planted as soon as sea-
sOnable conditions will permit will
produce feeding corn from three to
five weeks before the heavy yielding
varieties of corn are ready to feed.
The larger growing, later maturing
varieties OF corn normally grown,
| usually outyie1d the small growing.
quick maturing ones because Of the
longer growing period of the former
/ varieties. A considerable increase in
yield must be obtained to make the
growing OF early corn under these
conditions less profitable than plant
/ ing the entire corn acreage to the
varieties usually grown.
Ordinarily in eastern Kansas a
standard variety Of Kansas corn
which natures in 115 to 1875 days will
outyield ninety to ninety-five day
corn ten or more .busels per acre and
on the average the growing of the
larger varieties pays best because of
the larger yield. 1t is only when the
July or August, price of corn is alb
normally high and the following crop
large causing a decrease in price. that
the early corn planting practice is
recommended.
The usual practice in obtaining
seed of early corn is to get it from
the northern states. Early corn has
to be grown in northern states be-
Ecause of the short season. In west
ern Kansas a quick maturing variety
OF corn is necessary because of the
low annual rainfall. Acclimated va
rieties of corn grown in western Kan
sas are hardy and vigorous growing.
The indications are that these early
| varieties of western Kansas corn are
better suited to eastern Kansas condi-
tions than varieties similar in size and
maturity from further north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
BIG FALL CAMPAIGN.


Topeka is included in the list of
100 cities of the United States where
big missionary campaigns will be con-
Quoted next fall and winter. w. e.
Daugherty of New York City, the edu-
catiOnal secretary of the Laymen's
Missionary movement of the United
States and Canada, will meet all To-
peka ministers and interested 1aymen
in conference at Gemmell hall OF the
Central Y. M. C. A. to discuss the COM
ing Topeka campaign.
The Topeka Ministerial Union has
endorsed the project. The conference
in question will be held under the
auspices of the Topeka church fed
Grafton. The officers of the fedora
ton include: DIR. NJ. F. Troxell, presi-
dent: Jesse Shaw, vice president; Geo.
HI. HOyes, executive secretary: E. ".
King, recording secretary; David
Bowie, treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
Nearly $50 Measures in Legisla.
ture of Welfare Nature.
Women and Children Receive
Good Share of Attention.
CHILD HYGIENE IS ASSURED
Department To Be Under Con.
troll Board of Health.
Local Bills to Relieve I'm.
healthy Conditions in State.

The women and children of Kansas
have come in for a goodly share of the
legislation proposed at the present
session of the legislature. something
like $50 measures in the two houses
having been introduced with a view
to relieving unhealthy conditions. pro-
viding additional safeguards, relieving
want or misery and saving life. or
this number many are, or course.
practical Implications, representing
the different ideas of different men
upon the same subject, or looking to-
ward the same end. And at least
number Of the more important meas
ures are almost sure to be enacted
into law before the session closes.
Prominent among the welfare meas
ures of this character are the mothers
CONDENSATION. or mothers aid meas
ures One bill has passed the house.
providing aid for mothers of young
children, to help keep the family to-
Ecther and give the children an edu-
cation when the husband and father
has died, or has become incapacttated
for work Another measure along the
same line. except that the heart was
taken out by making it incumbent
upon the people of each county to &C
cept it's conditions. has passed the SEN
ate committee of the whole. A meas
ure providing welfare industrial
approved by both bodies. but lacks the
final adjustment Of details. This COM
mission has power to regulate hours
Of labor and minimum wages OF wO-
men and children employees.
A department of child hygiene to
be established under the state board
of health is practically assured. the
house having passed the measure
without a dissenting voice. Provision
for the use of silver nitrate to prevent
blindness of babies also has passed the
house. and several bills amending the
juvenile court law to give courts more
power over delinquent children are
pending.
In addition there are a host of bills
of local character. providing welfare
measures. City rest rooms, city
boards of industrial welfare. homes
for neglected children. dental inspec-
ton in schOols-these and other meas
ures make up the large amount of leg
islation that very likely will be passed
before the legislature adjOurns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
Time TO BE FIRM
The e. s. Government Intends
to Insist That Germany
Do No Harm to American
Commerce or Citizens.

Washington, Feb. 22.-This govern
ment intends to stand firm in insist
ing that Germany work no harm to
American commerce or lives in the
death zone around the British Isles,
according to official information.
Following the receipt of the official
texts Of the German and British re-
plies in the war zone, flag and Will
helmina protest cases, the official
view was that this nation would per-
init no other course than to insist on
its rights.
Charges and counter charges, in
connection with the English-German
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
kANSAN IS ARRESTED.
Lincoln Druggist Charged With Writ
ing obscene Letters.

Joseph p Cuddy, druggist Of Lin
coin, Kan, was arrested late Satur-
day by a deputy United States mar
shall on the charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. He was
taken before George w. Chase, United
tSates commission; and released on
$4,000 obnd to appear in Topeka in
April before the federal grand jury.
He is alleged to have written more
than 100 improper letters to Miss Bes-
sic Abbott of Lincoln in 1912, and the
postoffice inspector for that district,
J. F. Elston, has been trying to trace
him for two years. Miss Abbott is
now Mrs. L. A. Kerr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
.v0ILAND OUT Of IT.


Fred Voiland, the North Topeka
merchant. will not be candidate Tor
nomination for mayor of Topeka He
announces his withdrawal as follows:
IT have leased the building at the
corner of Seventh street and Kansas
avenue and expect within thirty days
to open another clothing store, at the
same time continuing to operate my
present business in North Topeka
For three weeks 1 have been try
ing to convince myself that I would
be able to make the campaign for
mayor and look after business 1leo.
but it is some job. and confess I
can not get them together ON the right
sort of basis. Al the time my mayor
atty ANNOUNCEMENT was made 1 had
given up hope ut making the lease OF
the Security building. otherwise.
should not have madef even a condi-
tional announcement" -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
PAPERS BURNED OUT.
r,frtr-s of Des NOfnes Leader and
Tribune Destroyed

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 22.-The
building and entire plant of the Reg
ister and Leader, morning, and Des
Moines Tribune. afternoon. newspa-
Der. here were destroyed by fire early
sunday. The loss exceeds 100000.
about three-fourths of which is cover
ed by insurance
cipaI owner Of the two papers. said
the plant would be rebuilt immediate
". Temporary quarters in the Des
Moinea Daily Capital offices were ac-
cepted by Mr.. CoW1es and no issues OF
either the REGISTER and Leader Or the
Tfibune Win b emitted =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
HOW TO HEAL
SKN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests TINS
simple. but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
With eczema. ringworm, rashes ind
similar itching, burning skin trouoies'
( At any reliable druggists get jar
~ resinol ointment and a cake OF res
mol soap. These will not Cost %.
.,,o-e than seventy-fiye cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water
hathe the affected parts thoroughly.
until they are free from crusts and the
skin Is softened. Dry very gentry,
spread on a thin layer of the resinoi
ointment, and cover with a light pan
dare-if necessary to protect the
cIofhinr This should be done twice q
day. Usually the distressing itching
and burning stop with the first treat
ment. and the skin soon becomes clear
md healthy again.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

.Eunny thing, Ne did yeseerday,- What
nAore ADeKfcon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
kANSANS At CAPITAL
DOings of Delegation At Washington
Ovation for Curtis.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The senate
has confirmed the appointment Of
Harry M. Broderick to be postmaster
at Marysville, Kan.
The postmaster general announces
the appointments of the following
fourth-class postmasters for Kansas:
Ora M. Thomas at Bala: Ina Bristow.
Bancroft: Naomi E.. Boyle, Benning-
ton; Clarence Ri 1saacs, Denton: Will
liam L. Shafer, Fulton; Clarence NJ.
Paugh, Floral; Frederick L. Mcdowell,
Garfield; Alice Fitzgerald. Kelly; Mil
ton HI. Harrington. Olpe: Wilfred w.
Taylor. Pearl; Noble NJ. Hart, Red
field, Edward Storbeck, Vassar.
Congressman Doolittle and Camp
bell presented in the house a memo
rial of the Kansas legislature request
ing and urging congress to take imme-
date steps for the construction of one
or more demonstration plants on the
west line of Kansas, to prove the
economy of certain forms of irriga-
ton in the state. a.
Senator-elect Charles Curtis of To-
peka was in Washington for a few
days on his way home from a bust
| ness trip to New York City. While
| here he visited the senate and re-
ceived a marked ovation from not only
his former Republican colleagues. but
from most every Democrat who sat
| in the senate when he was member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
A Printer Buys 1.-THE Comet"

CORTLAND, Kan, Feb. 22-The
Comet. paper established by H. A.
HOyt about 10 years ago, and edited
by him ever since. was sold last week
to Bruce BOrin Of Yates Center, who
is an experienced printer. Mr. Hoyt
will move to Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

VESTS Plain, in pink, white or
blue, at-$1 so.
With French hem, bodice top, or.
narrow shoulder strap, in white
and pink, at-$1.75.
With hemstitched top and en-
broidered or lace trimmed, white
or pink, at-$z.25.
Other styles daintily embroid-
cred, up to-$4.5O.
KNICKERBOCKER knee or
ankle length; black, white and
all the new colors, ASSOC to
$3.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09
CLEARING AWAY DIS PUTE OVER BOND ISSUE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Since returning to the city from Globe, Assistant County Attorney Morgan has been busily engaged in clearing away the atmosphere sur rounding the legality of the court house bond issue, so far as the ques- ton pertains to the bid made by the Union Trust Company to purchase it and from recent correspondence it is now believed the matter will be, in a short time, definitely and finally settled.
 The question in dispute for several weeks was the minor one of certain precincts not voting on thc issue, and which it is believed is now relieved of any further controversy by the action taken by the board of super visors, as requested, to pass an order and finding, which has been done and forwarded to Chicago.
 The legal action taken stipulates that the failure to vote was due to the voters themselves and not be- cause of any official negligence. It is shown that there were only v voters in those precincts where no vote was had, and there being PA majority for the bonds, even if every voter in the missing precincts had voted, the majority for the bonds would still have reached to nearly 170. This official action has been transmitted to the bond house, and it is believed the technical objections that have arisen, will be brought to an end and the issue of $250,O0O will become available forthwith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09
BOOZE SEIZED IN RAIDS
 MUST BE RETURNED

TUCSON, June 4-Liquors, wines and beer seized by officers on search warrants used in enforcing the prohi- bition law can neither be destroyed nor conhscated by the court after having been used as evidence in cases where violation of the law is charged according to a decision rendered by Judge William F. Cooper of the Pima county Superior court this morning.
 Judge Cooper held that liquor seized on search warrant must be re- turned to the parties from whom it is seized after the liquor has served its purpose as evidence All that Is nee essary is for the defendant to make the proper demand for the return of his property The judge held that if thc liquor can be used for a purpose that is legal by the owner, after the court is through with it as evidence, it must be returned since, the court has no right to presume that it will be used for further violation of the laws.
 This decision was rendered in the case of Jesus Salcido, the blind Mexi- can. who was caught selling booze contrary to law and who later plead cd guilty to violating the prohibition laws. Attorney John B. Wright, who resented Sa1cido, contended that his client was entitled to recover the booze seized by the sheriff.
 J. Breck Richardson, Pima repre- sentative in the legislature, who was in town yesterday, in discussing the bill providing for conhscation and de- struction of liquor seized on search warrants said that he believes that it will pass. In the event the bill be- comes a law, liquor seized by officers in the enforcement of the prohibition law will be destroyed publicly.
 This bill provides for the introduc- tion of alcohol into Arizona for scien- tifc and medicinal purposes and wine 10 be used in the sacrament will also be allowed to be brought into the state. All wine and alcohol so intro duced will be registered for the pur- pose of keeping track of it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09
w. I. MULVENON ESTATE
 VALUED AT $65, ,OO0
(From Fridays Daily.)


 The late William J. Mulvenon's last will and testament has been filed in the Superior court for pro bate and in it Austin V. Mulvcnon has been named as cxecutor. The latter, brother, has also filed a pc tition for probate of the will and in t the estate of the deceased is val ued at an amount not exceeding $65, 000. The income is estimated at ap- proximately $3,OOO per annum.
 The property, according to the will, is left in charge of the brother Austin, who is authorized to collect rents and profits and with the same take care of the estate and expend what is necessary to care for the de ceased's widow, Ella Johnson Mulven- on, who is confined in the State asylum for the insane at Phoenix Upon the wife's death the estate is bequeathed to Austin V. Mulvenon Charles Mulvenon, brothers of the deceased; Eva Mulvenon Mohan, oi Santa Barbara, Cal, and Dora Mul- venom Ritchie, of Los Angeles, Cal two sisters. Each of the foregoing arc to receive a fourth interest upon the death of the widow.
 The date for hearing the petition has been set for June 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09
BLACK CANYON IS
 SHOWING NEW LIFE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Advices from the Black Canyon district state that there is revival of mining activity in that section. The Harris Copper Company is putting on a force of men and extensive work seems assured
 The Kay Copper Company, it is said, is contemplating the resumption of work ill a short time. If road were built to Mayer it would be the means of other properties being de veloped, for machinery and supplies cannot be hauled in, except from the south, and Phoenix now gets the bus mess that would otherwise come to Mayer and Prescott if road connec- lions were established. Very little money has been expended by the county on roads in the vicinity of Mayer and there is a strong senti- ment in favor of the supervisors giv- ing this district the consideration il deserves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09
PHOENIX EVINCES GREAT
 INTEREST IN RACE

PHOENIX, June 3.-Considerablc interest is being taken in the coming S8-mi1e automobile race to be run in connection with the third annual Prescott Frontier Day celebration on and about July 4th. According to let ters received here, outside drivers are becoming wise to the neat little con test and and considering entering.
 One of the sporticst short race courses in the country is the loop road between Prescott, Jerome June ton and the American ranch, over which the race is run each year. The first race was won by Bob Truman of this city in Bill Tremaine's Pope Hartford, and cost Tremaine his 100 per cent standing in the American Automobile Association, as it was an unsanctioned event. Last years of ficially sanctioned race was won by Stanwood Murphy of this city, in a Mercer. with r. A. Hartwell second.
 Will Phoenix contribute the third winner? That is the question that Yavapai motorists are agitating now. Here, for two years in row, valley pilots, with Phoenix cars have gone up to the mile high city and have put across vivid wins on Prescott's own track-a course that the Prescott drivers know as thoroughly as local men know North Central avenue
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-09

course to its prospective value. It has no proven value like the Tom Reed and the United Eastern, and l mention the property in connection with them simply as a means of ex- pressing to you my confidence in its future if development work is in telligently prosecuted"
 Orion Operations.
 The fore part of this week car load of machinery arrived at King man for the Orion Mining and Mill ing company. Twelve-mule teams arc hauling the machinery to the mine where expert mechanics are placing it upon the foundations. Other me chanics are overhauling the equip ment that was included in the trans fer of the property to the company about three months ago. Electricity will be the motive power The man. agement expects to start develop ment work by the middle of the cur rent month.
 Louis De Sal1ier, stockholder in the United Eastern company has optioned the Sunshone group of claims from Sullivan and Mullen. The acreage adjoins the estate of the Telluride Mining and Milling Company in the south end of the dis trict. l. is traversed by well min eralized lodges and has an excellent prospective value as the vein system yields encouraging assays at nomin- al depth.
 Ball and Gillian have taken an op- ton on the Reynolds group of claims. The acreage is located in the vicinity of the Boundary Cone. It is under stood that development work is to be started within a few days with the intent of opening at depth sev- eral lodges which yield satisfactory gold values at surface.