davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

NORTH BEND. Neb.. Feb. 1s.-Cspe-
cial.)-Ross Hammond. editor Of the Ere
mont Tribune, was the principal speaker
at a dry mass meeting here Monday
night, at which local organization was
effected. These officers we're elected
Alex Thorn, president; S. W. Young vice
president; II. Cusack. secretary. anC
James Harvie. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

IF constipation is not a Sc
rious, morbid condition
that dulls the mental pro-
ceSseS and shortens life.
If the mechanical fabrication
of the walls of the intestine is
not the rational treatment for
reStoringnormal bowel activity.
Modern medical science
answers yes to both these ques-
tions. Eminent specialists both
in this country and abroad have
found the mineral oil treat
ment for constipation remark
ably effective as a substitute
for habit-forming laxatives and
cathartics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17


of
president PlasmOuh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
RuPTuRE::.

We have successful treatment for
Rupture without TesortinR 10 a painful
and uncertain surgical operation We
are the only reputable physicians who
will take such cases upon a guarantee 10
give satisfactory results. We have de-
voted more than twenty years to the eX-
elusive treatment OF Rupture, and we
have peri the best treatment IN ex-
istence today. We do not inject paraf
fine or wax. as IL is dangerous. The ADJ
vantages Of our treatment are: No loss
of time. No detention from businass
No danger from chlOroform, shock ana
pital.
A Few of Our Satisfied Patients.
Mr.. Peter Bish. Harvard. Neb.: Arnold
Born, Norfolk, Neb.; w. NJ. GenzlinRer,
Burr, Neb.; G. 8. Judd. Avoca, Ia: John
II. ID aaveT, Blair. Neb. c. NJ. Harris. Nal
yern, la; Orrin Reed, Ogalalia, Neb.:
Anton Carlson, Oakland. Eeb.: Rev. i. a.
stannard Utica, Neb.: John Hohne, wis,
ner, Neb John cOe. Sioux City, Ia. pan
Murphy, 1855 North lsth St. Omaha,
Web. and hundreds Of Others
Call or write Drs. WRAY AhATHENY.
306 nee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
ASK YOUR DOCTOR

Nujol, a pure white min
eral oil. colorless, odorless,
taSteless. lubricates the entire
intestinal canal, softens it's
contents and thus makes it
easy for the weakened out-of-
condition bowel to perform.
Performance means a gain Of strength
"a return to normal-and less need
Of aRy artificial aid. In other words
Nujol brings permanent relief from
constipation.
II you are unable TO get Nuiol from
your druggist, we will send q pint
bottle prepaid to any point in the
United States for 76c--mOney order
or stamps.
Write for booklet, The Rational
Treatment Of Constipation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

Approved hyt
Harvey W Wiley. Director ocod
Housekeeping Bureau Of FoodA
Sanitation and Health.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17

make a meal on the beans mother
used to bake?
She has no curtains at the win
dows; her windows are for light and
air, not to display curtains and catch
the dust and keep out the sunlight.
She wastes no food. She allows the
children to take only as much as they
can eat and no more. If they leave
any food on the plate, the next meal
begins with that cold plate! Her
garbage pail Is for waste, not food.
"Swell swill'' costs money, and pigs
is pigs" and relish potato peelings as
much as ice cream.
She doesn't make her attic a junk
shop. She makes it storeroom;
cleans it once a year, but that is
all. She has order in the kitchen.
She saves time by having things in
order. She doesn't dry her dishes,
but "scalds" them and let them dry
themselves-and they can do it better
than she.
She uses a letter press" to iron"
socks and towels and coarse articles
that other women break their backs
over to no useful purpose.
A fireless cooker saves gas and
time and food. She keeps biscuit
flour mixed with the proper proper
tion of salt and baking powder and
biscuits for her oven in five minutes!
She has all her kitchen utensils
handy, cans and receptacles labeled,
and thus she saves steps. Some
women walk too much on their jobs.
She always has change in the house,
runs no accounts, pays cash on de-
livery, weighs her purchases and
takes nothing for granted. She keeps
account Of all her expenditures and
knows where he money goes and
what it buys. She doesn't hire much
help, because she doesn't need 1t. She
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
THE MOEWE'S SURPRISING
FEATS

It is surprising enough that the Ger
man commerce raider Moewe could
have made it's way unobserved through
the Gordon Of British warships in the
North Sea and reached the open ocean,
but it is still more surprising that she
has eluded these vigilant watchers
again in the return home, after they had
been informed that the Moewe was at
large and would be likely to attempt
to do just what Berlin reports she has
done.
Another feature Of the performances
of the ship, whose recent accomplish
ments are certainly spectacular and
brilliant, is the seizure Of gold bars from
the captured enemy ships, which Ber-
lin values at 100000 marks. Whose
gold is this? If it is money that be-
longed before it was seized to one Of the
countries that are now at war with Ger
many, it might legally be taken over by
Germany just as military stores and
other valuable enemy goods might be
taken. But if the gold was the property
of individuals, in the process of ship
ment from one counry to another in the
settlement of trade balances or for
other commercial or~personal purposes,
Germany's right to take permanent
possession of it would be harder to de-
fend. It was for just that sort of thing
that the navy of the United States drove
the Barbary pirates from the Mediter-
ranean Sea.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Withdraw Claim
To Mining Claims

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-Fol-
lowing what proved to be one of the
most hotly contested hearings held
before the corporation commission in
months, the Bisbee Copper Mining
and Development company has agreed
to withdraw all claim to three mining
Graham and Tom Feeny, and to re-
imburse the treasury of the company
for funds expended on the claims.
The proposal to settle the dispute
was made by the company at the
end of the morning session, and was
approved by the commission. The
stock received from the company for
the claims is to be placed in escrow
under the direction of the commits
sion until the title to the claims can
be settled by the courts.
The dispute concerned three min
gium and The Allies. Graham and
Feeny claimed that the claims be-
longed to them and on their com
plant and preliminary showing the
commission suspended the company's s
permit to sell stock. Now that the
company has agreed to withdraw it's
claim and to make no mention of the
properties in dispute in it's prospectus,
the permit will probably be renewed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 2.-rHRlFT IN THE HOME

Thrift is good management, and
nowhere is good management more
manifest than in the home. You
can soon tell what manner Of house,
OF her ideals and ideas is on every
hand. She can waste all the husband
earns, or she can save the major part.
Housekeeping is the most compli-
Gated work in the world, and she who
can keep a house well is a good
business woman. She can make her
work drudgery or she can make 1t
pleasure. Men fail in business and
the world knows it; but how many
home failures there are Of which the
world never hears!
1t is easy to detect the woman who
fails as housekeeper. If you see
the dishes unwashed, the children un-
kempt, clothes strung all over the
house, the bath Uttered, the corners
dirty and a general air of neglect,
you may depend upon it she has
failed as a business housekeeper. She
does not know how.
Writing in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, one woman tells how she sue
ceeds as homemaker and as a
business woman in the home. She
aims at simplicity. She has simple
furnishings, but good. She has no
"parlor abomination of olden
time, but living room, where they
really live. Most parlors are merely
to look at, not to use. She has simple
meals-things they are all stuck on"
as her little boy puts it, but lots Of
them. Baked beans only, but lots of
them and good. And who couldn't
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
GROUND BROKEN FOR
GLOBES NEW STATION


GLOBE, Ariz., March 16-Ground
has been broken for the new pas
senger station of the Arizona Eastern
at Globe and the new building will
be completed by July first. The new
station will be two stories in heighth
and almost>1 feet In length The
February report of the Globe divi-
sion of this road shows that a
heavier tonnage was moved than at
any time in it's history. Shipments
of copper bullion to the amount of
7,425 tons were moved during the
month. Ore shipments from Globe
and Miami totaled 4S4 cars, the total
tonnage being 23,425 tons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
studies her job and succeeds because
she knows how.
American Bankers Association.
sLockADED
Every Household Should Know How
To Resist 1t.

If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands-here'
testimony from this vicinity.
A E. Crawford, School Hill, Bisbee,
Ariz, says: II had severe pains in
my back and sharp twinges often
caught me between the shoulders.
This caused me much trouble and
made my work very hard. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in my
family with such good results that
began taking them myself They
soon strengthened my back and l
felt much better in every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Crawford had. Foster -Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
ANOTHER WAY TO
INTRODUCE BOOZE


TUCSON, Ariz, March 16.-That
railroad hostlers in the local yards
have been shipping liquor into the
state by concealing it under the oil
tanks Of locomotive tenders, is the
claim of local officers who have ar
rested Mariana Pacho on the charge
of violating the prohibition amend
ment The officers say that the
practice of shipping liquor in engine
tenders without the knowledge Of the
train crew has been going on for
some time. Pacho was arrested as
he was taking two cases of whiskey
from the tender of locomotive
which had just come in from Lords
burg.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
WAS IN TWO, OR
$4,000 DOLLARS?


PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 16-
Charged with having altered two
dollar check to one for $4,000, Mrs.
Kate Hammer is being held in the
Maricopa county JAIL Mrs. Hammer
was broke the other day, and asked
Guy Morgan, known business
man, for two dollars When he said
he didn't have the change she reached
in his pocket, got his check book, and
wrote a check for two dollars. Nor
gan signed the check. When it came
back from the bank it proved to be
for $4,000. Mrs. Hammer, who got
the money, had only $6 left when ar
rested. She claims she wrote the
check for $4,000 and Morgan signed
it without looking at the amount.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
AT vERDUN

It is estimated by army ordnance ex-
perts that the artillery ammunition
used in the fighting around Verdun has
thus far cost more than hundred mil
lion dollars. The figures, like the re-
suits of the firing of the ammunition,
are appalling.
Both sides appear to be we'll sup
piled with guns and shells at the pres
ent time. The munitions factories in
all the belligerent countries have large
ly increased their facilities for produc-
ton, and in addition the Allies are now
in constant receipt Of vast quantities
from outside. But it is evident that this
prodigal waste of metal could not go
on indefinitely and without intermis-
sion.
Moreover the guns themselves must
rapidly deteriorate from such excessive
use. It is war on an unprecedented,
frightful scale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
FOWLER LEAVING
SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1e.--After
seventeen years of activity in the
Salt River Valley, B. A. Fowler who
started the water storage movement,
which resulted in the Salt River
Project, left this week for Los Ange-
les, where Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will
reside. Mr.. Fowler, who was for
seven years at the head of the Salt
River Valley Water Users Associa-
ton, recently sold his ranch north
west of Phoenix, which he had made
one of the show places Of the valley
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
EDITORIAL
REACHING FOR BAGDAD

The German drive at Verdun has for
the time diverted the worlds interest
from the campaign in .Asiatic Turkey,
but the Russians are closely following
up their victory at Erzerum and stead
lily continuing one Of the most remark
able advances of the entire war. That
the Russians should have been able to
bring their men and guns through the
rugged passes Of the Caucasus to press
the movement in the dead of winter was
considered miraculous, but the advan-
tage gained by this seemingly impossi-
BILE feat has been pushed with deter
mination.
The Turkish forces in Armenia have
been disorganized, scattered and vir-
tually "cut to pieces" Driving back
the remnants of the resisting troops, the
Russians captured Bitlis, on the shores
of Lake Van, small town but one of
great strategic Importance, inasmuch
as it is regarded as the gateway to the
south. From this vantage point the
Grand Dukes forces are pushing on,
their apparent objective being Bagdad.
The ultimate success Of this southwark
advance, recognized as possible when
Erzerum fell, now seems highly prob
able.
The achievement Of this goal would
help to relieve the British force Of some
ten thousand men, which has long been
beleaguered at Kut-el-Amara, and also
aid the larger British detachment that
has been attempting to relieve General
Townshend' surrounded garrison.
The capture of Bagdad, the ancient
city of the ARABIAN Nights, " would be
an episode Of worldwide sentimental
interest, as well as a matter Of strategic
significance. In the past ten centuries
it has declined from a city Of two mil
lion population, probably the most
wonderful and magnificent city in the
world, - to place of about 10000 in
habitants with the distinction of being
perhaps the worst example of the dirty,
disreputable and insanitary cities Of the
East. But the old romantic illusion still
invests it in the worlds memories, and
by strange fate it is among the cities
for the possession of which the world s
armed forces are bitterly struggling.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
WATER TURNED ON
NEW RUSSIAN TRACT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 16.-
Water from Lake Watson, the storage
dam of the Hassayampa Alfalfa
week to irrigate the 3,500-acre tract
of land now lying cultivated by the
new Russian colony in the Lonesome
valley The Russians have planted
1000 acres to alfalfa and 1000 acres
to corn. wheat beans and potatoes.
in vegetables and sedan grass. The
Russians have built Is houses and
school house since their arrival in
February.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
Nfw$Iz1a
crom Che
CAPITALgs 4RIZ0NA

The Walter
BY in
evidence was brought board members
sd e d nn
na sa sa %as ss mad ana
goms the tends S that M sa eo @ sn
slider ssrng 5 having him and M @ M % r m any poo
while n.1s hunting unit 7a trip
that Irresistible desire xiii
the the school for prisoners
aas ssa 1sssso
enrolment sef @
sructOn given English Instruction given in English and Spanish
and 81 M @ sy @ @ % @
s St a e Dsa9 sn E @ he that
domitoy has been commenced the
for the will os an the @ a @
the skilled 0eng aos @ Of
pay @ n 5 @ TAX their
c ~s1 N %s1ar hc that his NOT subject
oH The m sDs @ that as @ @ @ p 0s % @ belong
to ] @ sheep sa s the
Of their sa mgss s s hs The ns esne av ps 'n' a
filed Ts ~ an ss aaas y ns the
Pima o@ nen ss ss acres OF s he
is stated s that m be difficult s1 the find
S S soss " as an G ss 4ass set
Of
A B. Nichols testified
begged him end the hfds life be-
hand and the oarms bent
Chicago
testified that parents
said
did charge the
responsibility chd death have been taken
by further investigation
Of
Until last spring the cadets
rifles National Guard
sanction this
licenses 7 automobiles
Phoenix business The
will open November 18.
consideration
relief the high prices of motor fuel
In tangible The
So
chiefly
receiving excellent prices the Salt River val
shipments being
practically insect
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
AUTO LICENSES ARE
BREAKING ALL RECORDS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-Al-
ready more automobile licenses have
been issued in Arizona than during
the entire year 1915. Secretary of
State Sidney P. Osborn has issued
7,4SS licenses during the months Of
than were issued in 1915. It Is ex-
pected that the number of licenses is
sued this year will exceed 5000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
"0R. HASTINGS" is
LANDED IN JAIL

TUCSON, Ariz., March 16.-South-
ern Arizona stockmen are jubilant
over the recent capture Of "Dr. Hast
ings," alias "Dr. Roselle," who is
wanted here to answer charge of
impersonating federal officer Dr.
Hastings, whose real name is said to
be E. Stevens, is said to have oper-
ated extensively in Pima and Cochise
counties, where he visited many
stockmen, posing as a federal in
spector for the foot and mouth dis
ease. He is said to have collected
large sums as fees for such inspec-
ton. DR.. Hastings, whose trial is
set for May was arrested after a
prolonged chase at Galveston, Texas
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
ARTESlAN WELLS
IN McNEAL VALLEY

McNEAL, Ariz., March ia Sec
ond large artesian we'll has been
brought in on the ranch Of Leonard
Barry. 29 miles north Of here. The
we'll has been carefully tested and
flows los gallons per minute. 1t is
900 feet deep, the first water having
been struck at 81 feet. Other wells
are being drilled in the district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
SHEEP NOT DOING
WELL ON DESERT

MESA, Ariz., March 16zSheep are
not doing we'll on the desert east of
Mesa, and many of the older ones are
dying. Sheepmen also report heavy
losses among their lambs from a new
disease which has made it's appear
ance in their flocks.
In order to reach their summer
grazing grounds, sheepmen who have
been wintering their flocks in this
section are planning to build a cable
or pontoon bridge across the Salt
river. The water in the river is still
so high as to make fording dangerous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
PHOENIX PLANS
FOR TENNIS MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 16.-Elab-
crate preparations are being made
for the annual state championship
tennis meet, which will be held here
March "a to 26. A special grand
stand Is being erected at the country
club courts, and the club is arrang-
ing a number of social affairs for
visiting players.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-03-17
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Will the sending of a punitive expedi
ton into Mexico to capture Francisco
Villa, whose campaign Of outrages
against foreigners and his own country
men eliminated last week in an attack
on Columbus, n NJ, lead to war with
the distressed republic on the south?
After years Of "watchful waiting" are
we now on the verge Of Intervention?
This is the question, which, in one form
or another, is being asked by Americans
today.
The determination Of President Will
son to capture and punish Villa has the
hearty approval Of the entire nation,
and probably will be welcomed by right
thinking Mexicans everywhere. Villa
has been menace to life and property
in northern Chihuahau and Sonora for
months, and his unspeakable acts of
brutality certainly must have inspired
fear and hatred even among his inme-
date followers. Until he is permanent-
ly put out Of business there can be no
peace and order in northern Mexico.
But will the average Mexican believe
that the United States is concerned only,
in the retirement of Villa, and the re-
storation of order, or will the story be
spread throughout the country that the
hated "gringoeso are coming to take
the country? Will American troops in
Mexico, sent there to cooperate with
the government in the suppression Of
one Of the worst outlaws that country
has ever known, be welcomed, or will
they be met by united Mexico, deter
10 RocIo4 10 n
In the face of Villa s raid on Column
bus, the president could do nothing else
than send troops into Mexico to pun
ish the perpetrator of that crime. IF
they are successful they will return to
the United States, and their return will
be a convincing demonstration of Amer
ican sincerity toward the republic on
the south. Whether they return will
depend very largely on the attitude the
Mexican people take toward the move
against Villa. If they consider it
armed invasion of their territory and
act accordingly, the American troops
may be engaged in Mexico for an in
definite period, with consequences
which no man can predict.
So far as Mexican independence is
concerned, the republic on the south has
been extremely fortunate in her neigh
bors, fact that Mexicans as a whole
do not realize. Had Mexico been in the
place of Tripoi, Persia, or any of the
Balkan states, she would not have had
half the leeway that she has been grant
ed in her own troubled affairs. Powers
having far less at stake than the United
States has lost in lives and property in
Mexico have made infinitely smaller
disturbances the excuse for armed occu-
patton and annexation. If Columbus,
N. NJ, had been in Russia, or under the
German tri-color, we hate to think what
would have happened to the country
which is sheltering Villa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18

Collector SmietanKa 10 making a
good record In the Internal Revenue
office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18

PROTECT THE CHILDREN

More children have been killed in
eighteen months in the districts
where factories, homes and shops are
all iumbled up than in all other parts
OF Chicago together. This fact ap.
pears in a statement presented to a
committee composed of Aldermen Nc
Cormick, Buck, Walker and Werner
by Aid. Merriam showing why the
city council should be authorized by
the legislature to create building dis.
tiicts or zones, as provided in bill
he introduced last May for recon-
mendation by the council to the next
general assembly.
MANY streets in the congested
neighborhoods of our city are used as
Fairgrounds for the children" says
Aid. Merriam's statement. This is
especially true in the immediate vi.
entity of public school. The coming
of business establishments and fac
tories into such neighborhoods in.
variably brings more and heavier We.
hicles and increases the danger to the
children from accidents.
"The number of children killed
while playing on Chicago streets is
appalling. II we are to make our
streets safe for our children and re.
duce the number of little ones who
meet death on the public thorough.
fares of Chicago. we must segregate
our factories and our shops and our
stores and keep them away from our
homes. Business and Industrial neigh.
borhoods must be kept separate from
residential districts.
"In addition to much desired re.
duction in deaths and injuries to chill.
dren and grown people, the creation
of business, factory and home zones
would bring about other important
benefits It will protect against de.
probation of property values both the
home owner and the investor. II
would materially lessen fire hazards
and bring smaller insurance rates. II
would add to the enjoyment of our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-18
CROOKEDAUlO
'"'''-'" ~ GAS PUMPS
There Are so Many Of Them
That Secretary Of State Ste
venson Asks for Federal Inves-
tigation.

At the instance Of Secretary Of
State Stevenson of Illinois the Federal
Bureau of Standards will conduct an
investigation of public garage gaso.
line pumps in this state to determine
whether motorists are receiving short
measure. This move Is the result Of
disclosures made at the conference Of
state city commissioners Of weights
and measures with the federal bureau
Secretary Stevenson attended the
meeting as the Illinois delegate
The results of an investigation con.
Quoted by the bureau of standards in
New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
st. Louis. Dayton, o., and Springfield,
Mass. we're submitted to the confer.
ence. +. J. Schlink Of the bureau
stated that more than half Of the gaso
line pumps in these cities were found