davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods snrsspariIin, which
R~cnoyates the blood.

That tired feeling that comes TO you III
the spring, year after year, is II sign that
your blood lacks vitality, just as pimplcs'
boils, and other eruptions are signs thai
it is impure; and it is also a sign that
YOU system is in a low or rundown con-
dition inviting disease. 1t is "a warning,
which it Is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
rarilla. This old standard tried and true
blood medicine relieves that tired feeling.
1t leanses tho blood. gives new life, new
courage, strength and cheerfulness. J.
makes the rich red blood that will make
you feel. look, eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
embodics tho careful training, experience,
and skill of Mr.. Hood. a pharmacist for
fifty years. in it's quality and power to
cure. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
OIIollcran of 12S Park street. died Thurs
day of pneumonia. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
81. Patrick's chapel, and burial was In
st. Joscph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
Laura Agnes Wiilett.

Laura Agnes, the nine months and 10
days old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. ]. w.
Willett of i39 North street, died Sunday
evening at 7:25 O'Clock OF sninn,
meningitis Anna Ruth, the twin sister
of Laura. died last week Tuesday morn
ing of meningitis. 4 private service was
held Mnnday morning at eleven O'Clock n,
the house and burial was made in 81.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
Anne O'HalIOran,

Anne o'Halloran, the year-and-a-half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

sau"itcr, Janet Marion, was born to
aud Mrs. Harold VI. Degree Tues
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
GIBBONS FREE;
 SPENCE CAUGHT

It was plumb tough on the United States to lose Billy Gibbons, but 1t is one consolation that at the time of losing this misguided former reclama- ton service man, the sleuths of the government acquired the person of an other. who had fallen from grace.
 T. A. Spence one-time timekeeper in a work camp in this valley, was ar rested at Houston, Texas. yesterday, according to information received by United States Attorney T. A. Flynn and Marshal J. P Dillon. At about the same time. it was learned that Gibbons, who was being held pending identifica- ton as the facile penned drafstman who forged reclamation service checks. had jumped a s2000 bond in Los Angeles, and was again In the limbo of those for whom notices of re- ward are sent out Gibbons bond is said to have been put up by man and woman in Los Angeles, and it is understood their own standing in the community is now under investigation.
 Gibbons was arrested a month ago but was not removed to Phoenix al once. There was considerable delay in finding somebody to identify him.
 Spence is charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. His partner suspect IS D. rnedrn, who useu to be a teamster, operating freight wagon between. the camp in which Spence worked hnd the supply house here in Phoenix The overt act ir their case is alleged to be the forging of time checks. The date of the SUD- posed crime is about June 24. 1915.
 Spence has waived removal proceed ings Ia federal practice, allied to extra dition in state cases). The presump- tion is that on being brought back tc Phoenix. he will confess and seek th' mercy of the court.
 According to Marshal Dillon, tn. search for Gibbons, interrupted by hi! arrest, etc, will be resumed with. thu usual dogsedness of government oper atives. and should soon result in hi second apprehension This time. ther' will probably BE no bond
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
MOTHER JONES TALKS
 TO LARGE AUDIENCE
Her Stormy Career Described; Urges Organization; Boosts Hunt And
 Anathematizes Journal

Mother" Jones must have felt. qualification when she looked down Upon theN crowd that assembled at the city hall plaza last night. She had an audience of fully 2,500 and that is something of a crowd for Phoenix to turn out on a Monday night in midsummer. It was a rather attentive crowd and sufficient lS7 sympathetic and enthusiastic.
 Mother Jones is q pleasant look
 ing old lady and at the same time aggressive, and given to careless ness of expression that might be mistaken for profanity. particularly when she threatened to Tick hell'' out of certain persons who had not her entire approval and to give he'll to certain people from whom she withheld appreciation. II was also inferred from remarks made casually in the course of her address that though she sometimes reads the Ari- aona Gazette, she is not one of the regular subscribers and mainstays of that journal.
 She was in good voice, so that she could be heard distinctly over the large crowd, notwithstanding the changing of the street cars, the splashing of the water in the foun- tain and an i'll hammered individual who kept footing an automobile horn.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

This later diversion rather helped Mother Jones: il angered the crowd. put il more in sympathy with her and perhaps. had the effect Of changing more than one vote al the coming primaries to a direction other than that desired by the tooter of the horn
 The subject of the address was nominauy Organization. Really. the speech was a recital of her stormy aciivities flor fifty years in the industrial field over almost the whole continent. with beginning in the coal mines of Pennsylvania. She described in more detail her experi- ences in the fields of West Virginia and Ludlow. Colorado. The things she neglected to call the corpora ti0ns involved in those disputes and the state officials who participated in the strike were hardly worth mentioning.
 Ii was suspected that Mother Jores' address. somewhere in it's course would degenerate into . bcest for Governor Hunt But the boosting was onh incidental referr- ing to his conduct in the Morenci- Clifton strike when he refused to permit thc militia to be employed to l nnt down the strike and at the same time forbade the Introduction Of gum men into The camp.
 That reminded here that Arizona had an earlier government which had denied the use Of the military in supnressing a strike. He was Gov ernor KIbh,y. al the time oi threat . ened trouble in Bisbee some years ] ago Ste said that only four exc cttives of states could ne included in her -oli ef honor AltgelG. of illin- ois. Hunt and ktbbey of Arizona and ] Waite of Colorado The iatter she said WIS the man who had given he worncr of the Centennial State i he right to vote and it might have heen presumed that gratitude would have impelled them 10 keep him in power They were going to do it, " aid Mother Jones. but on election day the ministers of the gospel came around and tcld them to vote for Jesus. They did not vote for Waite anyway and somebody other than Jesus usurped the executive chair in Colorado. whether the majority vote was for Jesus or not.
 Mother Jones appeared to De out fl sympthy with reform movements that had no bearing on the cause of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
SNALLEY FOR BUDGET PLAN FUR THE STATE FINANCES
.@zxaA s1@s

t-7o months by it's use MT. Hughes is advocating it for national finances Colorado recently proposed such q measure, and l saw the law in process of being framed. It is such a law as l would be glad to see gwen to Arizona If elected to state tax commission | will work for such a law. The tax commission should frame it.
 "As secretary of the Maricopa Coun- ty Non Partisan Taxpayers League, helped put a budget plan before the democratic state legislature. They turned it down because they wanted nc limit on their possible expenditures There would be no exceeding of ap- propriations if expenses were con trolled by a budget system. One state department has this year exceeded it's funds by s70,000 That waste would be impossible if proper attention were given to a finance plan"
 Ooane Merrili's First
 Doane Merrill, who seeks to be state auditor, came up from Benson, which is in Cochise county. with a maiden political speech. He brought with il a s.oCt-hearted message to the men and women of the Phoenix Republican club. -~-
 T will set out tomorrow on hard tour of the state. But 1 will take d lot of encouragement with me from this meeting.
 "A word to the women. Let me urge you to continue your work in politics The women of Cochise county in 1912 formed clubs. had instruction in bal l loting and went to the polls and got through their duties there as citizens with much less confusion than many men"
 The early part of the meeting was | taken up with signing bee. Han a l seole of nominating petitions were cir ! culated and many names added. Chief among them were the petitions of can didates for the legislature. Mrs. B. E. Marks spoke in behalf of the women l of the Republican club.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
[ [aepublican A. p. Leased wirol

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--An un- expected democratic revolt in the senate today resulted in the immigra- tion bill being taken up in defiance of the democratic caucus and opened the way for efforts to dispiace the revenue bill as unfinished business, an action which might indefinitely prolong the session of congress-
 Ten democratic senators voted with he solid republican minority to take ID the immigration bill upon a mo- ion by Senator Smith of South Caro- liua chairman of the immigration committee. They were Ashurst, Beckham, Chamberlain, CuIberson, H,ardNick, Lane, Myers, Overman. Smitn of South Carolina and Narda- man.
 Debate began on the measure im- nediately and proceeded until , o'clock when the revenue bill auto Senator Smith then moved to displace he revenue bill. provoking an all af- 'rnoon discussion which will be re- sumed vixen the senate meets tomor- row
 Administration leaders said tonight hat theu had enough votes 10 defea; he Smith motion Even some of the "evoltme democrats have declared heir intention of voting against it. should it prevail. the resulting fight over the literacN test provision would Ipeet all adjournment calculations.
 Senator Stone. chairman of tfe for ign relations committee. was p1rtic- ularlN aroused over the action of the -evolters. He charged them with 'reachery to the party in overturnins he decision of the democratic caucus 'o po~tnone action on the immiSra- ton rill until December
 Tt is to turn over To the repuhli- @an minority tho control of leSis'a ion" said Senator Stone. T for ona would rathe- he in the nosition oi
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
IMMIGRATION BILL |S BEFORE
 SENATE BECAUSE 1T REVOLT

standing with the democrats who re- malned faithful to the party action. than to cross the aisle and join hands with the republican minority"
 Senator Stones words aroused the ire of Senators HardWick and Smith of South Carolina.
 T promised my constituents that l would do all in my power to secure the passage of the immigration bill" said Senaeor Hardwick, and I pro pose to stand by that promise. My constituency is greater than the dem ocratic caucus"
 Senator smith insisted that the iIu- migration bill never had been a rarti- san issue.
 Tn view of some of the revelations that have come in this country since the beginning of the European war.
 he said, 'I should think even the op- ponents of the immigration bill would he converted We should shut our doors until We can Americanize the crowd we now have, so that men on this floor might fight for the Ame-i-
 "an flag without fearing half baked foreieners whose allegiance. in their hearts, is to another country" Foday's development shut off de- pate on the revenue hii. but the ad ministration leaders hope to get it under way tomorrow. Senator Sim mons announced tonight in answer to flood of telegrams from insurance companies that cleri7al error had | been mode in the bill as reported to 1 the senate from the finance commit
 tee In the section relating 10 de- auctions from the corporation income ! tax there was inadvertently omitted 1 the provision that in the case Of in- l surance companies the net addition. ] If any. required hy law to he made i within the year to reserve funds and ! tie sums other than dividends paid within the year on policy and an- nuitv contracts should he eyemnt.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
No Such Concession

HAVANA, Aug 21.-Dr. Ramon Marta Valdez, president elect of Pan- ana, declared today that he knew nothing concerning the reported sale of the land at the Atlantic end of the Panama canal to Spaniard named Fernandez. allegedly for use bv Jap anese interests
 pr Valdez said the report that Fer nandez had obtained a large land con cession through him. was absurd Some time ago Fernandez approached him on the subject of buying land. but the idea did not appeal to him and he dismissed the subject Fernandez in- sisted on having a letter of introduc- ton to the secretary of public works of Panama and Dr Valdez says he gave It to him but he knew nothing further Of the movements of Fer nandez
 Dr. Valdez added that he knew Fer nande2 had obtained a concession for a large tract of iand in San Bias, on the Caribbean side of Panama about 50 miles east of Colon. but that the concession must have expired, as Fer nandez did not deposit the security re quired by the Panama government H. did not believe that Fernandez had any relations with any Japanese firm.
 Neither the Government Of Panama nor himself. Dr. Valdez continued are in favor of concessions which arc contrary to the existing treaties be- tween Panama and the United States He said he had cabled the PanamaT minister at Washington to deny tha he is connected with the alleged con- sessions 10 Fernandez.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
British Stop Germans

LONDON. Aug. el.-Strons German attachments drove hack British coV- ering patrols northwest of Hlgfwood on the Scmme front this morning, but were stopped wher tnet' came under the fire of the British positions west of the wood Bombing attacks on Highwood were repulsed.
 The statement says
 After 2 heavy bomhardment three hostile bombing at.acSs were made this morning on fIighwood. All were easily repulsed
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Starving Tots CyQwl Ovey Body
 of Dead Mother
[RepubIl.an A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The police to- night sent out a nation wide notice to authorities to search for John La bello husband of Mrs. John Labello, who was found slain with an axe, in her flat here today. with her two small children, near death from star vation, clambering over her body.
 Information reached the police that Labello and his wife had quarreled, The murder, it is believed, occurred Friday. The children, one four months old and the other fourteen months old, apparently had been without food for seventy-two hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
JONES DEAD IN pomoNA-Ea [

Jones of Bisbee died Sunday after noon in Pomona His body will be sent to Phoenix, but funeral announce ments have not as yet been announced Mrg Jones was formerly Miss Mary Hough of this city
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
REPORTED LAND
 S0lD AT PANAMA :, ID JAP ANESE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Investi- gation of reports from Panama that a ee.o00 acre land concession at the At iantic end of the canal is being sought by Spaniard named Fernandez, pre- sumably for Japanese interests, was ordered today by Secretary Lansing.
 Rumors of a similar nature have been common since the canal was well under way, but it was not till several months ago that they reached a well defined outline
 Al that time. it was commonly be- heNed, in diplomatic circles that pri- Nate Japanese shipping interests were seeking land through Spanish interme- diaries to establish base for storing coal al lower rates than could be had from the American government mo- nopoly base So far as is known. noth- ing definite came of that plan.
 The present reports are that Fernan- dez, Havana agent for the Japanese interests secured 60.00 acre land con cession through the activity of Ramon valdez, whose recent election to the presidency of Panama may possibly be disputed by the United States because oi alleged frauds and coel cion.
 Admiral Concas, of the Spanish navy, selected by the Panama govern ment as umpire to settle the dispute with the United States over the pur- chase price of canal property. is al- legged to have given valuable informa ton about the canal itself
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22


 government command.
 Four alleged Villa adherents. re- gently brought here from the Guerrero district where they were captured by General Cavazos, were tried today by court martial and being found not guilty. were released Margarlto Orozco. a former Villa general was found guilty of depredations in San Luis Potosi and sentenced to death.
 General Trevino announced today that investigation had disclosed that most of the persons under arrest here m connection with alleged revolution ary plots in Juarez and Chihuahua city were the dupes of a few leaders. In this connection he intimated that of the one hundred persons under arrest it Is probable that only Jose Inez Sala- gar, Ortiz TerraZas and a few of the other more prominent prisoners will be brought to trial
 orders were received at the conan dancia here today from Alvaro Obre- gon. minister of war, that no informa- tion concerning movements of Mexican troops be issued to the press other than from the war office in Mexico City. Efforts are being made here, however. to obtain q modification of the order. at least so far as operations in this section are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

labor. such as missionary and tenn peranee societies and she. evidently held women's clu3s to be an abom ination. She annnEnced herself as the forerunncr of the child labor movement at which she had since wrought increasingly until now her work with the aid of she president of tho United States had been crown : ed by the passage of the anti-child labor bill by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

eral Bell this evening. to be true only SO far as some shots had been fired ty five Mexicans on Americans en- p.oycd at the Tavlor ranch. five miles sortheast of Fl Paso. ss
 Evidence showea Lnat the Mexieans belonged 10 this side of the border. and were either recently discharged em- ployes or some other former laborers with a grudge. After firing about 20 shots. and before the Americans could get their arms ready. the Mexicans ran away in the direction of the Rio Grande.
 No troops were sent in pursuit hut the border patrols were strengthened in that section.
 Manuel Bonilla. minister of the in- terior under President Madero. who has just returned from New York after conference with leaders of other factions opposed to Carranza. said in a statement tonight that cer- tain clements of the de facto govern ment had promised to support a move ment for united Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
SCHWARTZ ESTATE |s
 SUBJECT OF DISPUTE

A petition by Harry Newman for let ters of administration with will an neXed in the matter of the estate of Nathan Schwartz is made the subject of what promises to be spirited dis pute in the superior court. The hear ing on the petition was continued until the return of Mrs. Schwartz from Pittsburg. Yesterday Attorney Fred Blair Townsend representing Mrs. Schwartz filed objection to the grant ing of letters to Newman and at the same time a petition for letters with will annexed to Mrs Schwartz.
 The hearing on this petition was set for September 2
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

tContlnued from Page Onel and pease of this years RUmanian crop and shipments from Germany to Rumania of industrial products con tinue.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

'The state tax rate has been reduced II cents"
 Charging that the 1916 reduction of the Arizona tax rate was made for po- litical effect, George H. Smalley. can didate on the republican ticket for tax commissioner told the Phoenix Repub- lican club last night that the property owners would pay the difference next year q am told Arizona is short about $500, 000,' said MT Smalley "The democratic administration has, in the face of that deficit, sawed the rate to get votes
 Claiming that Mir Smalley's short. low voiced talk constituted a real political speech because it contained other than hot air, President John L. Gust said he hoped to hear many more addresses like that during the present campaign The effect of the demo- cratic grand stand play with the tax rate. he claimed. could and would be offset by the dispassionate explanation of that move the republican cam paigners are to make.
 Advocates State Budget
 Smalley began his talk by disclaim- ing any intention of hurling invective and working himself and his audience into state of preparedness.
 T must say a few words about the budget system for states" he said. Tt has been said that this system is'not practical for states That is not true. It is the only economical and efficient system. l have seen it applied to municipalities. Tucson saved sl0,000 in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
CARRANZA SAYS DESIRES PEACE
 ALONG BORDER
goNernment commnnd-

CCon,inued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

Raid Report Unfounded
 FL PASO, Aug. 21.-Reports that q band of Mexicans made raid into American territory last night proved, on investigation completed by Gen
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
RAILWAY HEADS SEE PRESIDENT
 THEN CONSIDER

Continued rom rage one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
CERTAIN RUMANIA
 HAS JOINED SIDE
 OF ENTENTE ALLIES

fContinued from Page One)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

coG i5 5tetS gegen tben @influB uno tbre Sntr8uen ge1tennnt
bot, mO Der @t2fuB bon @tatom Servings gQo pno ietnem
anbang, Der &it1cof aus Dem 0r1noe outs 4euBer1te bcf0nprt,
neil er Die 0emofrotti6e 8otei n6t fir ieine %peri0nifen 3nefe
n%l83ubeuten berrnag, iolunge Stt4cof 6eren anertonnter 6l6rer
in g}ebro8fa it,
go6 ME 3lbor lit gegen etnen &onot0oten IN gebro8fa Elm ioId)
btHerer, g~eb0iiger un0 ungeredter aompf gefuDrt tporoen mie &C.
gen Senator 9itdcof.
nufruf an unIerc %11itbdrecr!
1DiHenS, SaB Senator I5itdco6 Tp wcocn ietner m0nn9anen
Panuno in Ger ueutrafttdtsfraoe, ao unfcrctucoen, feline bitter
item Seinee suoesceen bat, 10 fablcn wtr nns ucrpflmptet, mrnio>
tnebr fir ietne tuicScrwabl 81 wirkcn. Tilt alien 1lihcln mnS
alien Hrdftcn fonten mir fir Jpn etntreten. f0tr eriud6cn SesRalb
6icrmtt aHe eercdpt SenkenSen BHrecr i'm aaocmeinen ms Ole
Oeuti6amertkaner ts States i'm BeionSeren, 0ues in itrcn ardTs
ten Stc1enSe sm tim, un Senator Fitdpco&s 1oieScrwaRl Gn z.
1cuember ST iidern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Seine tDie&ctwabl bamn aber mr Damn octdpcrt rtcreen, uoert
icSct pom ms bcrctt 1T, n0t nnr fit Senator I5ttd9cc6 ST finmen,
i6nScrn audi mnter SrcrnScn uS 1litbiroern fir Jpn Sttnncn
81 ncrbcn.
SIN 0on3en 2on0e miro 3u0eoeben, ooB @enator 9itdeof I'm
eriten &ermtn ietnes bo3en amteS me0r erret0t bot, oS Die metfen
Senotoren rno o8 irgeno elmer ieiner @orgGnger aus Rebro5fa.
&enn mie0ererpdbt, miro Ien @tnfluB i'm 8~rnoe8iennt nod be-
oeuten0 ltetgen, uo er tpetteren 9odntdt9en @~nSfduien 5ner-
telt ner0en Die ietner berOOrrogen0en &i6tigfett entipred5en
gebru8fa iOQte 05 bemdDre 8eiptel 0iti6er Staaten befolgen,
Die ibre b%epd6tten 8eunten lQngere 3dt i'm @mte baten, un0 9un-
oe8ienotor 9itdcod pte0er erD0DIen.
QeIer un1erem @efl0l Der &odo5tung u0 9nerfenn1ng emf
ipr1ngenG @uu1f Dtroe in elmer am Is. 9ftober 1916 abgeboItenen
8eriommIlmg Der l1nter3etdneten o9ne 8ihen 0S Senator 6ttdcod
ungenomnen. Soften mir 0oB le0er 8trger, obne unterIdieo Der
8ortei, Der i'm 81 leien befommt, un8 in unierem 8emaben, 1n-
ferem Gtoot un0 2on0e Die Qiente rniereS erprobten, berontport-
lifen, bod %befGbQen un0 mrfIt6 forti1rittltden StaQtSmanne8
Gilbert 90. 6H6cof oud] fernerbtn 81 %er6olten, naf Do1en 4rdften
untpriibpn miro