davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
M|STREATEO INDIVIDUAL
 AT HANDS OF OFFICERS
Story of Man Brought in From
 Gila Bend

A man in a pitiable condition. shot through the left leg and battered
 about the head, was brought in from
 the south yesterday morning and
 taken to the sheriff's office. His
 suffering was so great that he was
 not quite coherent. He said that
 his name was A. Billins. He was walking from Maricopa. carrying his
 better clothes in a bag. When ha
 reached Gila Bend he was met by a man who said that he was an officer. and was joined by another officer. They asked Billins what was in the bag, and after they had in- NestiSated, one of them hit him with his revolver and knocked him down W hen ne arose he started to run. and II was then that he was shot
 The matter will be investigated by the sheriffs office. It should he stated that whatever officer did this thing he was not an officer Of this county. Formerly the railroad com pany employed officers at Gila Bend and other stations along the road and 1 lad them deputized as deputy sher- ifs. But later all these officers . were withdrawn by the railroad com pany and the road brought in lot ] of former policemen from California towns to take their places. These officers hold no commission from the counties through which the road runs.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
NINTH YEARLY SESSION
 ARIZONA POSTMASTERS

The ninth annual convention of postmasters of the state of Arizona will be held in this city beginning on Friday and continuing until the fol- lowing day The sessions are to be held in the Federal court room.
 The president. Postmaster Wright of Globe, will open the session Fri day morning at nine o'clock with an address, following which, Congress- man Carl Hayden will speak. The program for the first day includes talks by Inspector Leonard and Ed ward McGrath, superintendent of the railway mail service. A general dis cussion will follow these addresses
 Saturdays program will include talk by Inspector C. F. Dutton. and an address by Postmaster J. NJ. Ron stadt of Tucson on the subject of Efficiency and Efficiency Records
 The annual election of officers win bc held on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
Unions Take No Part

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 16.-Offi- =
 cers of the state and city federations
 of labor decided at meeting to-
 nlght to take no part in the cam-
 palgn of the American Federation of
 Labor in behalf of Joseph Hillstroni.
 sentenced to be shot next Friday for
 the murder of J. G. Morrison. and
 advised President Gornpers by teIe-
 graph of their views The telegram
 which was signed by the president Of the two local bodies. expresses the conviction that Hillstronl had T
 fair trial by an impartial 1ury. that ne had fair hearing in the supreme court and before the board of par dons; that the labor unions of J-tafi nave not interfered in the case and
 Know no reason why they should be dragged into an agitation that is based on transformation
 R l.. Currie, president of the Sap Lake Federation of Labor. said to- night that D. A Camomile, delegate rom Salt Lake to the San Francisco convention, had no right to declare on the floor of the convention. as n Utah delegate. that Hillstrom did not have a fair trial and was not presenting the view of organized l labor in Utah."
 Thomas Mooney. mentioned in the dispatches as a Salt Lake man who | spoke in behalf of Hillstrom at the is not known by officers of organized labor here. and his name is not in the city directory.
 President Gompers' message, con alning the resolutions adopted by the convention, was received at Gov ernor Spry's office after the gov ernor had left for the day. and has not heen read by him.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

Elizabeth, N. J.; J. K. Campbell and
 wife, Prescott; D. C. Walker, Pasa-
 dena; F. F.. Rylen. Los Angeles; H.
 C. Christie san Francisco; F. B. Good, Los Angeles: Charles NJ. Frb. Los Angeles; Jim Parsons. Seattle: Oral Palmer. Los Angeles: A. T. Smith, Los Angeles: E. R. Dutton. Los Angeles: ". $. Cunningham. Tue son; D. L. Hartnett, Jerome; John & Eccdan, Jerome: Mrs. C. l.. Higgins. ami Miss Rena Higgins, Feldman: r. Y. I.auter. Parker; T. NJ. Sahlem. San Francisco: Harry and Charles Lovena, Yuma: o. Larson: J J. Collins, Globe; Mrs Maud Hay; Miss Ruth Dewey. P. Quinn, Sacramento; NJ. Me Keefcr, Sacramento; T. NJ Brockway. Ray.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
TH|RTY.0RE KILLED
(Continued from Page One)

Thomas Mashiakoski, laborer. Louis Miniagli, laborer. d. S3s. Davis, timberman Noel Goldman, laborer
 C. E. Castegnia, laborer Thomas Speck, motorman, and the following miners: Joseph Baldacci, Romeo Madoini, John Storey, Louis Pazzaloli. Angelo Morris, l.. Shibaut, John Arko, Frank Wegher. Emil PaiEallek, John Miller, Joseph Zgone, Michael Kominski, Jos. Zalch
 All but seven of the men in the mine when the explosion occurred We're married and had large families
 Late tonight after the rescue teams had ascertained that all remaining in the mine Were dead. but could not be reached because of the fire and debris, superintendent R. b. Scott ordered that etortS to penetrate the mine farther be abandoned while all available men were put to work to clearing away the Wreckage so the fire could be extin- @uished and the bodies recovered.
 From the time the explosion oc- cured until late tonight, scores of women and children who had relatives m the mine, crowded silently around the hlackened shaft waiting word from those laboring within 10 reach the en- tombed men. Even after word was passed around that all were given up Tor lost. the women waited hoping that the next trip of the cage woold bring up the bodies of their loved ones.
 The cause of the explosion is un- The mine was well equipped with safety appliances and was con sidered one of the safest in the state.
 Two Die in Explosion
 fAlRMoNT, W. Va. Nov. 16-' -harles Seese, superintendent of ocon- company, and R. W. Oroutt, fireman, were killed tonight by an 'Xplosion of gas in the boiler house U the new plant of the New Carolina dlne Of the Consolidated Coal Com any The force of the explosion was et at Falrmont, ten miles away.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
SUES JUDGE WHO
 REFUSED HIM WRIT
TsET y7W-v"'
Republican A. p. Leased vvIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LOS ANGELES. Nov 1f-Jobn Callis. t r@ncher living just outside the city. filed suit late today against John M. York, presiding judge of the superior court. for $5600 damages. Calls charges that Judge York re- fused to grant him writ of habeas corpus
 The complaint stated that Callis was arrested on November II for violating q city ordinance concerning the haul ing Of garbage through the streets Two days later, it is alleged. Judge York denied application for writ of h&Jeas corpus.
 Callis contends that the penal code provides that the courts shall not re- fuse an application for q writ of ha heas corpus. if properly presented. ex- cc2t in tinre of war
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

This wonderful motor gives you the power at the minimum cost of operation the most flexible and smoothest running motor in the world today
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17

 of music union musician should be hired as the operator of such instru- mentS.
 That their moral support be given the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union of New York and that affiliated organizations respond to an ppeal for funds to defray expenses of twenty-four officers and members under indictment on various charges.
 That the executive council use ef- forts to induce congress to enact a larw prohibiting any stop watch speeding in any departments of the government.
 This resolution was Introduced by J. II. Ferguson of Baltimore, who said 1t was aimed at the speeding up" system now in use in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washing ton, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
QUICK COMEBACK, Republican A. p. Leased vvir.1

BOSTON. Mass, Nov 16.-Charlev White of Chicago. who was defeated two months ago by Milburn Savior or indianapolis, turned on his con- qneror tonight and knocked him oul minute and half after the bout started After being floored for count of seven, Saylor struggled to ms feet only to go down again for the full count. The match was for twelve rounds. The men are light weights
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
FEDERATION 0F LABOR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
AT THE JEFFERSON

,iiz5on; F. K. Wilson, Ann Arbor, Mieh' Harris Braman, Florence; H. i-isihaon' Pierre; A. c. McAllister, -N3lIofa; t II. Gonnar and wife. Met call. steward Slcsson. Los Angeles: T. smith. Los Angeles: George Hu"e!. Saif"rd; C- l. Bury Morenci: J Qu.at and Dan Lewis. Morenci: ". L Litrich Phoenix: C. W. Gasso- @ay Morenci, Alma Donohue. Litch
 field, Minn. C. M. Cares. Risbee: D. A. Laser. Chicago: C. x. Boswell. Hisbee; q. Marx. Globe; J. V. Flake, Scranton k McAbee. Denver: George H Seharafl IT Paso: D. c. AIcIven
Arizona republican., 1915-11-17
4 DOUBLE ERRAND

Iohn C. Greenway. general manager
 or the Calumet & Arizona Mining
 company arrived in town yesterday partly for the purpose of visiting tha 4air 2ut mostly to he present last hlsht at the Navy League dinner. aPtain Greenway is an enthusiastic advocate of preparedness. He be- lieFes that a country as rich as this in money and resources should snare no expense in assuring itself of peace DE the most thorough preparation for war
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

the importance Of plenty Of fresh air
In the poultry houses. both summer
and winter It is difficult to keep
fowls from suffering from the heat.
but much Of the suffering can be al
leviated.
Relief for ApOpIexy and Vertigo.
Apoplexy and vertigo are virtually
twins. When a hen has vertigo II
staggers and becomes helpless. The
blood rushes TO the head II taken IN
time. and the head bathed in cold
water, 1t is possible to relieve the
victim. II neglected apoplexy fol-
lows.
Apoplexy and vertigo are the re-
suits of the blood rushing to the head
caused by being too fat. and the heart
naturally becomes weak. There is a
heredity tendency. but violent exer-
else by being chased or intense heat
or indigestion Of straining, especially
in laying eggs VII cause II. The blood
rushes to the head. the fowl becomes
dizzy. staggers as If drunk or runs
about in circles. If under these cir
cumstances the amount OF blood in
the head be increased the brain sus-
pends its activity and the fowl falls
senseless.
In cases OF pure vertigo, bleed
ing the bird from a vein in the under
side Of a wing will give relief. Two
drops Of croton oil given In the mouth
I will also assist. The bird should
then be kept in a coop alone until
recovered
In cases of apoplexy there is no
cure
Causes Of Summer Colds.
Summer colds and snuffes are in
duced where hens are oyercrowded on
the roost They will huddle closely
together and sweat" when coming
on the roost This is especially so
when the fowls are compelled TO roosi
IN hot quarters. The case is very
similar TO colds in the head with hu-
man beings. I know Of nothing bet
ter than aconite. Daily mix the tine
ture with the drinking water. al the
rate OF a teaspoonful 10 every three
gallons of drinking water. stirring ur
the water considerably so the aeon
lie will be evenly distributed
/ Badness. white comb scurvv itch
and feather diseases really come un.
der one head. Where the feathers on
the back Of hens are worn of IL Is
generally due to the wear OF tho
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

feet Of the males. Where this is not
the case, depluming mites may be at
work. About the best treatment for
this is to use a good sheep dip, soaking
the hens well in it. This should be done
on a warm day. In dipping fowls be
sure to keep the mouth. and nostrils
free of the dip or they may strangle.
Liver troubles assert themselves es-
pecially in hot weather At first the
fowl becomes lame and then it goes
light" The liver wastes away. be-
coming small and pale; the bird is
depressed. drOwsy; the plumage loses
its luster; the excavations are Of a
bilious order. ending in a black or
blood-stained condition.
Such cases are hopeless. There is
nothing that can restore the liver.
Limberneck is a trouble that comes
from eating decaying flesh. There
probably may be a rat. or a cat, or
rabbit that died and is decayed
when the poultry discovers IT, This
gives ptomaine poisoning.
Remedy for Limbeneck
Early treatment is TO clean out the
rotting mass in the intestines by
use of epson salts. and then add sui
/ lpho-carbolate zinc TO the drinking wa
ter for a week. Use a half teaspoon
ful Of salts in a little water and 10
grains of sulpho zinc to
each quart of drinking water. Il will
be time well spent every week to
make a tour of the ranre of the fowls
/ 10 detect, If possible. any decayed
vegetable matter, which should at
once be buried deeply or cremated
Heat prostrations are more COM
mon with fowls that have been al
lowed TO accumulate too much fat.
Avoid feeding corn or other heat-pro-
ducing foods until colder weather
sets in. If taken in time. holding the
y head Of the patient under a cool
stream Of water will give quick re-
lief. II should then be placed in
quiet cool place for several days.
In conclusion the best precautions
are O) Avoiding overfat: 90 avoid
ing too heating food; 60 having open-
front houses so that the pure. cool
air can enter. especially at night
| t4l keeping the fowls quiet, so they
viii not overeXert themselves. and (5)
feeding nothing but the purest grains.
avoiding meat scrap that has become
tainted
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
POULTRY DISEASES:
HOW TO CURE Them
Feeding, Cleanliness and
Shade All Have Bearing
on Health Of Fowls

There are diseases or ailments that
arc peculiar 10 hot weather and
which can. in a great measure be pre-
vented by strict cleanliness and the
liberal use of disinfectants. Too much
importance cannot be placed upon
fresh air and sunlight Both are germ
killers and enemies of dampness.
Pure food and clean. fresh water
must be the order. In short, purity
in food and sanitary quarters are Of
more value In preventing sickness
than anything else.
The common forms Of summer
sickness are apoplexy, caused by ov-
erfat. colds and snuffles. due 10
sweating while roosting in too hot
auarters; badness white comb
scurvy. itch and feather diseases;
liver troubles. limberneck and heat
prostrations.
The inexperienced and the careless
poultryman is very apt to be visited
by an these troubles, or at least a
greater part of them.
Cleanliness and disinfectants will
drive on vermin and kin disease
germs. while fresh air and sunlight
will purify the atmosphere ana keep
the house free from dampness.
Overfat is a condition that must
be avoided as much as possible. The
penalty is sudden death. due to apo
plexy, OF vertigo Lice and overfat
is a combination that will destroy
more fowls than any other sickness
that can be named
To keep vermin at bay. as stated,
absolute cleanliness must be observ-
ed
Clean House Twice a Year.
There must be a thorough house
cleaning at least once a year-twice
a year would be better. every sprine
and fall Keep down the cobwebs
and with a good. stin broom sweeI
the walls. ceiling and floor. remov.
ing an dust and foul litter The nesi
boxes and the dropping boards ehoulC
have special attention.
After an this is done a good disin
fection should be used (nothing bet
ter than a coal-tar product. severa
of which are extensively advertised
This disinfectant should be SPRAYED
or brushed in the cracks and crevice
Of the interior Of she building. in th,
nest boxes and over the dronpini
boards and roosfs. DO the worl
thoroughly
In addition 70 this general clean
ing, the droppings should be gather
eo az least once a week (ofteneI
would be hetterl. and the litter II
the pens renewed whenever il be
comes foul Many poultrymen renew
the litter once a month.
100 much stress cannot be laid OF
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
TAKE SHIP LIBEL TESTIMONY.

William G. Mahaffy, clerk of the
United States District Court, took the
testimony yesterday of Captain Kindell,
formerly captain Of the steamship Dor
othy. and George B. Parsons. president
of the Delaware Transportation COM
pany. The evidence was needed in the
suit Of the Merrill-Stevens Company.
of jacksonville, Fla, vs.. the steamship
Dorothy/a libel suit now pending before
the United States District Court for the
Southern District Of Florida The ac-
tion is to recover for repairs alleged to
have been made TO the vessel at the
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
MR.. ROSSELL'S PRAISE
FOR SNELLENDURG 'AD"

David snellenburg, head of n. Smell
lenburg and Company, is being
showered with congratulations on the
Where is Wilmington Going" adver-
tisement that appeared in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and other news
papers One letter received by Mr..
Snellenburg from John S. Rossell,
Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. is as fol-
lows:
Aug. 5. 1915.
Mr.. David Snellenburg,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Mr.. Snellenburg:
sincerely appreciate your
courtesy in sending me the ad-
vance proof Of the very attrac-
tive and instructive advertise
ment of your company.
Where is Wilmington Going?"
is very pertinent question, and
you answer it with many forceful
remarks which almost persuade
one that they should thoroughly
arouse the true civic spirit
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
PEACEMAKER PUNCHED:
Jeremiah PAYS $40

jeremiah Singer. colored. pleaded
guilty in City Court today to assault
and battery on Mildred Kane. Mil
dred said he struck her on the Jaw
and knocked her down when she tried
to act as peacemaker, after Singer
had attempted to cut his sister with a
knife while at a block party on Will
son street. jeremiah was fined 500
and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

among our people.
No doubt there are some who
would answer your question with
the too oft-repeated response:
"Demnition -wowsl"
hope your splendid effort may
not find this response at the end of
a long run, but it would seem not
mwise to acknowledge the very
patent fact that there is danger
ahead; and we should all look out
for it, and avoid it.
With cordial thanks, and all good
wishes, ! remain
Yours very sincerely,
John S. Rossell.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Florida city. i5oth witnesses testified
for the owners of the vessel
Tho claimant was represented by
Robert Pennington, of Wilmington, who
recently returned TO this city fronl
Jacksonville. and opened the law offices
of Townsend, Pennington and Topkis.
The lihellant was represented by Aston
Cocllrell, of jacksonville, Florida.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

at this store.
AS much a success as Armour and
Company has been in a national way,
so has the firm Of Johnson and
Brother been in the local field. In
their special advertisement in this pa
per today, they are Offering many spe-
cial inducements in provisions.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

and portion of the interior Of the
store.
Since handling the products Of Ar
mour and Company Johnson and
Brother have built up a large trade
in these goods Almost everything in
the provision line produced by Ar
mour and Company may be obtained
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
TAKE MARRIAGE LIFNsF.

Miss Lula J. Polster and Charles I.
Mullin. both of this city, we're grant
ed a marriage license last evening
by Magistrate Thomas W. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
puTTING YArIr IN PLAcE.

Many persons have watched with
interest the moving of the big vault
for the Second street branch of the
Wilmington Trust Company The
vault is now being put in.place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
No Cattle In Until Examined

DIR. Lawrence Hickman, State Vet
erinarian, announced Wednesday night
that no split-hoof live stock would be
allowed to enter the State until after
an inspection, to determine whether
there is foot-and- disease infec-
ton. Shipments between points with
in the State may continue.
In making the statement DR.. Hick-
man said it was a hardship that in
fected live stock should be shipped to
Baltimore from other States and that
Maryland should be expected to pay
half the value of the live stock slaugh-
tered.
DR.. Hickman and the State SAM
tary Live Stock Board We're In confer
ence until late Tuesday afternoon re-
garding the question of paying for
the 1000 or so hogs that have been
slaughtered in the last few days.
These hogs, it is stated, were shipped
from Louisville after an inspection
had been made by the Federal officials
there and certiication had been given
that they were free from infection.
The State officials say that the ne
tire responsibility for the appearance
of the diseased hogs in Baltimore is
upon tn Federal officials and that the
FEDERAL Government should pay the
cost Federal officials hold that the
Federal Government should pay SO
per cent. and the State 50 per cent,
according to an agreement reached at
the beginning of the foot-and-mouth
endemic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13

YORK.
Mr.. Benjamin Hornberger and Mr..
George L. Boyd attended the banquet
of Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainrlen
in Philadelphia Wednesday night last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons and
Mrs. Edgar Barrett were Philadel-
phia visitors this week.
Miss Florence Bians, Mrs. w. J.
Barnard, Mrs. Mary White and Miss
Lizzie Donahoo visited the Union
meeting of the Daughters of Liberty
in Baltimore, Monday evening last.
The Daughters of Liberty of Perry
vile entertained quite a large num-
Der of n embers, also including many
visitors, at their union meeting ON
Friday night last. The National Sec
rotary of Philadelphia was the main
speaker of the evening. At late
hour luncheon was served.
Revival services are in progress at
Perryville M. E. Church, nearly so
persons having professed conversion
up to Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
0 0 0 0 0 0 O
JOCIAL News

Mr.. John Banks, of Wilmington,
spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. Walter Dickinson and Miss
Myrtle Dickinson were the guests of
Miss Anna George, this week.
Miss Sara Price visited Mrs. Charles
Buckworth last week.
Mrs. Philip Brady has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Eggert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert, of Phila-
delphia, last week.
Miss Anna Wallis, of Baltimore. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wallis.
Mr.. Clarence Deibert spent Thurs
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. Herbert Harrigan spent Mon
day in Philadelphia
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Clayton.
Mrs. Harold Steele is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Harold Sou
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hurry, of
Camden, N. j., are the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas hurry.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Clark.
Miss Ida Bouchelle spent Monday
in Elkton.
Mr.. j. Groome Steele and DR.. John
G. Hopper spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. George Borem, of Wilmington.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Borem.
Mrs. William Brown is the guest of
Mrs. Augusta Sima, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Delmar Smithers and daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Minerva, are
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. William Young, of Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherman spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. William Borem were
entertained at dinner last Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Woolley in honor
of Mr.. G. N. Benefits birthday.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson entertained a
number of his friends from here on
Wednesday evening at Terrapin sup
per at his home near Cecilton.
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison. Jr., and
daughter Frances, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. l.. K. Barwick.
Mr.. Clayton Ellison is very sick at
his home near st. Augustine.
Mrs, f. H. Banks returned home
on Friday after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Souder, of Wilmington.