davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
HANDICAPPED
occasions

I is with feeling of regret rather than pleasure that the Arizona Gazette says feels compelled to call at tention to the obstructive of Gov Hunt during the sessions of the present legislature would much rather be justified in extong his good acts, than in crtcsing those which have proven so detrimental to the efficient government of the state
 As soon as his influence removed from the legis- ature the fact was immediately noticeable, and where strife and dssenson had prevailed before comparative harmony existed
 No better illustration be cited in support Of this assertion than in the passage of the land bill Prior to his departure for the launching of the batteshp, there seemed to be no hope for agreement on this propo sition.
 An attempt was made to pass such measure in the regular session Nearly one-half of the time of the second extra session had passed without comparatively any progress being made towards the enactment of suct a law. although t was admittedly the most important subject up for consideration by the legislature.
 This too in face of the fact that the first bill intro duccd during the session the land bi within two days after his departure the land bin passed inc house was sent to the senate amended there returned 10 th house again for concurrence, within the next few days and i'm little over one week had been passed by boti houses and sent to the acting for his approval
 More work has been accomplished during the iniern of his absence than during any period three times a long during his presence where he could be consulted b. some of the members before daring 10 take positiv stand upon any measure up for consideration
 Instead Of his being supreme with two or more official of l appointment administer the lands, the pasaag
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
MEXICO CITY CRISIS.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Auxiety is increased in official quarters con corning the situation in Mexico City and the State Department is unable to communicate for several days. Brif dispatches from Vera Cruz say the Carrauza officials are charinued at the apparent failure of Gonzales to enter the capital Reports that Gonzales was engaged in am artillery duel with Zapata forces gave the first indication that the Villa-Zapata forces were determined at resistance in- stead of to eyacuate. Reliable inlorm- ation indicates that Gonzales himself cut the lines of communication be- tween Vera Cruz and the capital in order to isolate the Zapata forces
 Famine conditions in the capital are growing worse daily and with the investment of new armies fears are expressed that much suffering of foreigners will ensue. While it is un- derstood that no further development of the general Mexican situation as far as the United States is concerned with the return of President Wilson from Cornish, it is thought in official 1 quarters the situation at the capital
 may force a new crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
TROTT CONTRIBUTES
 EXPLANATION ABOUT
 HUNT BRYAN MUDDLE
Chairman of Pardon Board Says 1t Is up to Governor Hunt to Refuse or Grant Request for information.

PHOENIX. June 2A.-Frank P. Trott, chairman of the board of par dons and paroles, in an interview yes terday concerning statements printed in various newspapers which seem to . regard as a mystery certain cores . pondence between Governor Hunt and w. J. Bryan relative to the five con demned men at Florence, said:
 My attention has been called Go a number of newspaper articles re- lating Co the telegraphic correspond ence of former Secretary of State William J. Bryan. Governor Hunt and the board of pardous and paroles in connection with the five condemned men sentenced to hang July 30, 1915. In view of the fact that these articles |are more or less erroneous and mcor- reCtly state the action of MT. Bryan and Governor Hunt, I consider it to. be my duty to make public this state ment:
 On June 1, 1915. the board of pardons and paroles sent to Hon. William J. Bryan, secretary of state the following telegram Arizona par don board has reprieYed from eXecu- ton five men upon your telegraphic request of May 27 Please inform us fully upon what information you made the request upon our board, giv- i ing copy of brief account of evidence and statement as furnished you by Governor Hunt in these i've cases.
 MT. Bryan resigned as secretary of state a short time after the re- ceipt of the above telegram. He did not give the board the information requested, neither did he refuse to give it. In a communication dated June II, 1915, Hon. Robert Lansing, l secretary of state ad interim, sup piled the board with all the nforma- | ton asked for except copies or the account of evidence in the eases Of the five condemned men furnished by Governor Hunt upon the request Of
 Hon. William J. Bryan In relation
 to these copies Acting Secretary Lan- sing in his letter to the board stated
 The department has no objection 10 1 Governor Hunt informing you of their
 contents, if he deems it appropriate to do so.'
 % When the letter of Acting Sec retary Lansing was received, Cover
 nor Hunt was absent from the state
 and could not be interview Tn con nection with the statement of eYi-
 dence furnished by him in the cases
 of the five condemned men. The gov
 ernor has not yet returned and con
 sequently has not been given the op'
 portunity to either refuse of grant
 the request
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
BREAKING POSTAL RULES.
deyised

The British people habtually assume a reproachful air of injured innocence when crcise them for any thing How could you have the heart to dot il? they ask regardless the hagrancy Of the ofense. Nevertheless, we obliged again gently, but firmly, 10 call England's attention irritating breach Of n- ernationa law 1T the Swedish minister at Washington knows what he is talking about-and either swede or a minister generally does know-the British censors have been tamperng with diplomatic correspondence on
 s way to Washington. That is in plain contrayention of the rules Of the Universal Postal Union Of which Great Britain is a member The regulation established the nyiolabity Of diplomatic correspondence in the mails is sacred the international guarantee Of he neutrality of Belgium. It is no more legitimate to violate than to violate the other
 lrs bad enough to have private mail opened in it' passage through England but it's infinitely worse tC have official government communications read and in torfored with Whether the grievance of which th' Swedish minister complains due to mere stupidity af the British to intentional wrongdong h' practice is indefensble
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
PROMISE CHICAGO c. O. p. CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Members of Che Hamilton Club at luncheon were assured by Frederick W. upham that the 1916 Republican convention would be held here Roger sullivan said he could almost" promise the Democrats would meet here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09
SCHOOL BOARD NEWS

Penny lunches for school children
need at least $4,095, Miss Kate Kel-
logg reported to board of education
handling budget yesterday.
Instead of 10 social centers in
schools as now there ought to be 200
or $50, Gertrude Howe Britton urged
Loeb committee announced that
recommendation that teachers sal
aries be cut is withdrawn.
Deficit looks nearer 100000 than
$1,250, 900 as first expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09

all the respect she would let US have
for herr"
well, her board has to be paid"
I said with sigh, ''but intend that
Dick shall do as he thinks best in,
paying it,
when she comes, Margie, will you
tell her that you can do nothing and
that she must go to Dick?"
I Eyes, dear, but 1 really don't feel
equal to coping with an attack of hys-
terics."
7 AS it happened l did not have to,
little book, for when Mother Waver-
ly came she was as calm as June
morning and did not speak of her diff
ficulties and seemed not to have a
care in the world.
l wondered what had happened,
but it was not until Dick came home
that l knew.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09
LINDSEY REFUSES TO VIOLATE
YOUNGSTERS CONFIDENCE

Denver, CoIo., June 9.-For refus-
ing to testify to what Neal Wright, II,
told him about shooting of boys ia
Their, Judge Ben Lindsey of the juve-
nile court, was threatened by Dist
Atty Rush to be cited for contempt
of court.
Mrs. Bertha Wright is on trial for
husbands murder. Neal, ''the little
man." attempting to save his mother,
swore he killed his father. He is
known to have told true story to
Judge Lindsey, who declared that
rather than violate the confidence he
would go to jail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Aid. J. c. Kennedy will speak at the
Albany Park Presbyterian church,
Kedzie and Lawrence avs, Sunday
evening.
Father Perez council, Knights of
Columbus, will repeat their minstrel
show at Marlowe theater, 63d and
Stewart aV., tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09

There were tears in the eyes of gay
cafe proprietors today. They learn
ed to their sorrow that they will have
to continue obeying the 1 o'clock
closing law. 81.
At 1 a. m. things are, just getting
mice" in the cocktail palaces, accord
ing to the tangoist's notion Of nice
ness. That is the reason they did not
consider Mayor Harrison nice man.
He made 'em turn the white lights
out at the hour the law said the
booze should cease to flow.
When Mayor Thompson was elect
ed the cafeites rejoiced. Nov we
can dance all night and drink till
break of day." they said.
Their bunch was wrong" said Po-
lice Chief Healey today. Theirs is
a sad, sad mistake If any want to
drink the bottled stuff after a. m.
they had better buy the bottle earlier
in the night and carry it home with
them"
Patrolmen have turned in COM
plants of keeping open after 1 a. m.
against the Congress Cafe, 500 S.
Wabash; Broadway cafe, 6346 Broad
way; Delaware cafe, 1923 Madison;
Beividere cafe. 838 N. Clark. Inly re-
Gently the Cafe de Luxe, 800 S. Wa
bash av., drew fine of $50.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aid. J. C. Kennedy will speak at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09
T CAFES GET A BUM HUNcH ON
THE ONE O'CLOCK LAW

Just at one o'clock
Nothin' more is doin'.
Just at one o'clock
The ban is on the foam.
Just at one o'clock
No more beer is breWin',
And the folks in the cafes might
as we'll go home.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

same management with the eX-
ception of one month, the inter-
ruption being due to a fire that
destroyed the plant.
A forceful writer, he at all
times took a leading part in every
progressive and constructive
work done in the state. He was
positive in his utterances, being
moved by the conviction that his
position was a correct one. y
His editorial writings were the
most widely quoted in the state
and among his professional
brethren he was held in highest
esteem.
In his death the state loses
one of it's first citizens and the
press its most distinguished
member.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

Candidates for the new places
to be provided for by legislative
enactment on the supreme bench
are cropping out plentifully in
the first or middle supreme court
district and there is prospect of
a lively scramble for the coveted
position. Already assistant at
torney general George Ethridge
has declared his intention to run
end Judge Pat Henry, of Vicks-
burg and Clayton Potter and Jim
Mcdowell, of Jackson, are
mentioned as being willing to
serve the people in the new seats.
So far no candidates have ap-
peared in the other two districts
but we may confidently expect
that the patriotism of the
lawyers of the other districts
will be equal to the occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Jesse Taylor

A message to Mr.. Charlie
Taylor, dated the 18th inst.
brought the sad intelligence of
the death Of his younger brother,
Jesse, at Iowa Park, Texas.
Death followed very soon after
an operation for appendicitis.
Jesse Taylor was the youngest
child of the late Rev. T. j. and
Mrs. A. F. Taylor. When quite
small he moved with the family
to Verona where he was reared.
His father died when he was
young and with his elder brother
he did a noble part in helping his
widowed mother and sisters in
the support of the family. The
writer recalls him with affection
ate regard as a trustworthy.
honorable little boy, and as a
steady reliable youth and young
man. Following his mothers
death he moved to Texas where
the last ten years of his life has
been spent. During the present
year he was licensed to preach
and had been recommended for
membership in the Methodist
Conference of Texas.
His untimely death has brought
an end to what promised to be a
bright and useful career as a
man. He leaves a wife, two
little boys, two sisters, Mrs.
Harmon. of Blockton, and Mrs.
johnson, of Moulton, Ala. three
brothers, Will Taylor. of Okolona,
Charlie Taylor, Of Tupelo. and
Joe Taylor, OF Texas to mourn
his loss.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes
out to the bereaved family who
have sustained All irreparable
loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
MAJOR s. A. N

Major S. A. Jonas, for more
than fifty years editor of the
Aberdeen Examiner and nestor
of the Mississippi Press, died at
his home in Aberdeen Monday
after a lingering illness. For
more than a year he had been
confined to his home and his
editorial work was done in his
library there.
Just one week before his death
it was the pleasure of the writer
to call to see him. He was in
bed preoccupied with a magazine
and during the short visit he dis
played his usual happy tempera-
ment and there was nothing to
indicate that the end was so
near.
Major Jonas began life as a
cival engineer on the Tehaunte-
pee railroad during the ffties,
and the project failing his party
landed at New Orleans from
which point he went to Aberdeen.
The Civil war soon followed and
he enlisted as a member of the
Eleventh Mississippi Infantry
Regiment which was sent to Vir-
GINA. With his regiment he
saw hard service throughout the
war, being promoted until he at
thined the rank of Major.
AS an editor and publisher,
Major Jonas career was a re-
markable one. For fifty years
his paper was issued under the
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Money Due Candidates

We are. requested to announce
that the state, state district and
county district candidates in the
recent primaries are due 14cents
each by the County Democratic
Executive Committee. and the
county candidates are due %
cents each, which amounts can
be had by calling on the secre-
tary, ]. w. P. Boggan. Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
COTTON

For the first time in more than
twelve months cotton has been
selling at ten cents and above on
the streets of Tupelo. During
the past twelve months it sold as
high in Tupelo as it did in any
of the inland towns. The con-
trast in the market and the spirit
prevailing now and twelve
months ago is very noticeable.
The depression of a year ago has
been displaced by a bouyancy of
spirit which enlivens the entire
cotton belt. We are all feeling
good with the prospect of feeling
better. During the season of
cultivation nobody hoped to get
over eight cents for the crop.
The acreage was cut down in
planting, the quantity of fertil-
izer was c~urtailed and all ex-
penses in producing the crop was
cut down to the minimum. The
crop was produced at less cost
than ever before and the margin
of profit to the producer will be a
safe one. Conditions all along
have pointed to a short crop, but
there was nothing to bull the
price of the old crop remaining
on hand. With the unfavorable
reports, however, it became evil
dent that this years crop will be
one of the shortest made within
the last five years and a rush is
being made by the spinners to
load up before the price scars
too high.
All of Europe with the possible
exception of England, is short of
cotton. Germany will pay any
price necessary to get it and is
no doubt in the market now buy
ing cotton to be stored until it
can be shipped to her shores.
Great Britain, France and Russia
are negotiating loans in this
country to be used in buying food
stuffs and munitions of war in
which cotton has become a lead
ing article.
With a price of ten cents it is
very tempting to sell the crop as
it is gathered, but dumping it all
on the market at once may have
the usual depressing influence
and caution should be used in
marketing it.
Those who are in a position to
do so should remain off the
market for a while and let the
distress cotton have the right
of way. While no one can pre-
dict the future, indications now
point to good prices throughout
the season.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

The cold wave that was the
first of the week reported to be
headed in this direction got lost
in the shuttle. The heat has
been very oppressive all the
week and there is no indication
that September will be as cold as
was August.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
No. 1921
Report of the condition of the
First National Bank

at Tupelo. in the State Of Mississippi, at the
close of business. Sept. End, 1915.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

The University of Mississippi
and A. & M. College opened
yesterday for the ensuing session
with a good attendance at both
schools.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

/, M. M. Miller, cashier do solemnly swear that
the above is a true statement of the financial con-
dition of Bank of Shannon located at Shannon in
the county of Lee, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business on the I'd day of Sept, 1915. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest M. M. MILLER, Cashier.
M. A. Cowden, r. G.. Dabbs. Directors,
State of Mississippi, town of Shannon.
Sworn to and subscribed before me by NJ. M.
Miller this the 9Th day of Segt., 1915
j. d. SPRINGER, Notary Public
My commission expires May 3rd. 1918.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

/, N. II. CrenshaW, DO s0IelmnIy swear That the
above is a true statement of the financial condi-
ton of Bank of Guntown. located at Guntown, in
the County of Lee, State of Mississippi. at the
close of business on the End day of Sept, 1915, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
N. Fl. CRENSHAw, Cashier.
Correct Attest: l.. A. Mitchell, M. L. Walters,
Directors.
State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
Sworn to and subscribed before me by N. IL.
Crenshaw, Cashier, this 18th day of Sept, 1915.
G. l.. BRUToN, Notary Public.
My commission expires 9th Feby.. 1916.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Statement of the Financial Condition of
The Bank of Shannon

located at Shannon in the County of Lee, State OF
Mississippi, at the close of business June %, 1915,
made to the Board of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Statement of the Financial Condition of
Verona Bank

located at Verona, in the County of Lee, State of
Mississippi, at the close of business Sept. 2, 1918,
made to the Bosrd of Bank Examiners.
pESoJrpCES
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17
Statement of the Financial Condition of
BANK Of SALTILLO

located at Saltillo in the County of Lee, State of
Mississippi, at the close of business Sept. I'd. 1915.
made to the Board of Bank Examiners
RESOURCES.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-17

Statement of the Financial Condition of
Bank Of GuntOWn
located at Guntown. in the County of Les. State
of Mississippi, at the close of business Sept. 2,
1915, made to the Board of Bank Examiners:
RESOURCES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-14
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN'' DIGFSTS
FOOD WHEN STOMACH
CANT-CURES IN
DIGESTION.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: fermen,
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick. sour. gassy stomach7 Now. Mr.
OF Mrs Dyspeptie, jot this down:
Pape's Diapeps.n digests everything.
leaving nothing 10 sour and upse;
YOU. There never was anything 50
safe. quick. so certainly effective. No
difference how badly your stomach
IS disordered you will get happy re-
lief in five minutes, but what pleas
es you most Is that Il strengthens
and regulates your stomach so you
can eat your favorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure
'Pape's DiapepSin~ Is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition 80 the misery won't come
hack
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapspsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distress Just van
ishes-your stomach gets well. no
gases, no helehlng. no eructions Of
undigested food. your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize IN
five minutes how needless Il Is TO
suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-14
SOCIAL AND BANQUET
HELD AT ECHO BY A.
f. AND A. N. LODGE
MEMBERS WITH FAMILIES AND
FRIENDS ENJOY DELIGHT.
ETL OCCASION,
Dancing Follows After Ranaecl-
Land Owners in Tcl IRRIGATION
Ditch District Elcct Dir,cSors-FNa.
neral OF late MIS-. sheridan l.
ncld-Othcr News Notes
CSpeela Carrosronaenen.A


ECHO ore, Jan. it-Umatnla
LOdge No 20. \, F. s A. NJ. OF this
place save a social and banquet on
Tuesday evening for the members
and their families ana yisitins broth.
erS
The company gathered at the lodge
room where a pleasant social time
was enjoyed until 10 ?. m. when they
repaired TO Deft's Grill where an un.
excelled banquet os six courses was
served. There were seventy three
COWS laid.
After the banquet those who en-
joyed dancing went to the / O. O.
r. hall which had been prepared for
the occasion and danced for a cou-
pie Of hours
Music was furnished during the
entire evening by the Echo orches-
ira.
Among the out OF town visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loughary Of
Stanfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Means OF Umatilla; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sloan Of Stanfield: Mr.. 7. D.
Matthews and daughter, Miss Ada
Matthews Of Pendleton; Messrs. S.
r. oldaker. o. G. Sapper and Geo.
Briggs Of Hermiston: Harry Gelvin
OF Pilot Rock and Rev. Wilson Of
Umatilla.
The land owners in the Teel Irri-
gation District held their election Of
directors on Tuesday. Those elected
were o. d. Teel, A. B. Thompson.
Hugh d. Smith. G.. p. Gigginbotham
and Geo. Roberts.
The Paradise district election was
also held the same day, but the en-
tire list OF former officers were re-
elected. They are A. B. Thomson
Frank Sloan. VIM. Slusher. Joe Con-
nelly and Jas. Hoskins. directors. an
J. T. Hoskins. treasurer.
The funeral Of Mrs. Peter sheri-
dan occurred here yesterday from
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Harry Gelvin of Pilot Rock. Of
ficiating.
The members OF Henrietta Rebek-
ah lodge. No. 36. I. o. o. F., OF which
order Mrs. Sheridan was a member.
conducted the ceremonies at the
grave. A large number OF sorrowing
friends and relatives, many from
other points, were here.
Rev. DR.. Warner, district superin-
tedent. was here from Walla walla,
the first of the week and gave very
able discourses on Sunday and tho
nights.
Miss Zelpha Monkers was in town
from her home in Morrow county
the past several days visiting with
the Misses Clephane and Daphene
Gulliford.
Mr.. and Mrs Judd Rogers OF PEN
dleton, returned home last evening
after attending the Sheridan funer-
al.
Mr. Wilbur Swaggart of Heppner
c a business visitor here.
Raymond Walker of stanfield spent
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Einzroth Of
Walla Walla came down to Echo yes.
-erday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-14
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re-
lief comes so quickly.