davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]


 NEW YORK, March 27-Virulent thur Warren Waite, under arrest here on the charge of poisoning his mil lionaire father-in-l law, John E. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich, according to evidence that District Attorney Ed ward Swann said today he had ob- tained
 William Weber, an attendant at the Cornell Medical school labOrato MT. Swann asserted, told him that be- tween December IT and March &, Waite obtained from him cultures of typhoid, diptheria and other disease germs. The young dentist declared he was physician and was experiment. ing on cats. Peck died March 12 and his wife six weeks earlier, both at Waite's home here.
 Three days before Peck died, Waite purchased arsenic, he told the district attorney. Autopsies on the body of Peck disclosed substantially the same quantity of arsenic that Waite pur- chased on March g.
 An analysis of Peck's vital organs VIII Dt Jldue, MT. oWdun SGlu, lO learn if they show the presence of germs similar to these purchased by Waite.
 Mrs. Margaret Horton, the woman who shared a studio" with Waite at a hotel here, gave further infor- nation today regarding the dentists interest in germs. Mrs. Horton was identified by Weber as having been with Waite on several occasions when he purchased germs and she recog- niZed Weber as the clerk who sold them. Dr. Waite told her, she in formed MT Swann, that he was much interested in bacteriological research work and had put the germs under a microscope so she could see them 'wiggle"
 The authorities are trying to de- eide whether to investigate the death of Mrs. Peck, whose illness was sim liar to that of her husband. Mrs Peck's body was cremated, but MT Swann said he may order chemical analysis of the ashes in an effort to find traces of poison.
 A trained nurse who attended Mrs Peck shortly before she died at Waite's apartments made a statement MT. Swann said, that on the evening of January 29 she was ordered out of the house although she urged
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
APPEAL TO HIGH
 COURT TAKEN BY COAST TERMINALS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhcpuDIfCdN A. F. ledSCO WITeJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 27. Announcement was made tonight that an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court from decision here today of special United States district court enjoining an order of the interstate commerce commission which made the cities of Sacramento, non- terminal rate points on west bolnd transcontinental freight
 The supreme court will be called upon to determine whether the com mission acted Within the authority conferred upon it by the fourth sec- tion of the interstate commerce act as amended by the Hepburn law which conferred upon the commission the primary power of determining ted to charge less for along than for a short haul in transcontinental traf- fife
 The special court which handed Gown today's decision was composed of Judges M. T. Dooling and w. w.
 Morrow of San Francisco, who rend- cred the opinion, and Judge B. F.
 Bledsoe of Los Angeles, who dis sented
 The interstate commerce commits sions order enjoined today was pro- mulgated April 30 last when the con-
 mission designated a number of coast ports as the only ones to which trans continental railroads could make ter minal rates. The order was based
 upon the commissions conclusion that only actual deep water ports, where rail meets maritime competi- tion could he considered as terminals and entitled to terminal rates. It was provided that the so-called inland terminals must pay a back haul rate of not less than 75 per cent of the local back haul charges. The four protesting cities based their fight against the order on the ground that in making it the con- mission had exceeded it's statutory power
 In setting aside the order, the spe- ciai court enjoined from operation new rates issued by the transconti- i'cii'ui idiiiod COICeTneu ana grant ed to the four cities the costs of the court action.
 The case brought by San Jose was brought as a test case, it was stated, | and beside the four cities named 1S2 inland communities were affected by the order of the commission. These.
 the attorneys said, now could apply to the courts and receive the same
 relief as the four cities represented 1 today.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
MAY TAKE OvERH0LD|NGS
 IF THE CATHOLIC CLERGY

The clergy in the state of Michoa- can, Puebla, Queretaro and Jalisco are reported to be immensely wealthy in are held in trust for the church. It is said that the appropriation of these by the government for their conversion into gold with which to swell the re- serve to be accumulated for the re- demption of the paper money issued, made necessary for the revolution, would solve MexicO's present economic difficulties. Government officials declarations place the present paper issue at 50000O,00O pesos, with an in significant metallic reserve for it's re- demption.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
WAS L|FEBOAT
 HIT BY SHE'LL
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE (via London), March s7-Thc ministry of marine has issued statement regarding the results of tests at the torpedo workshop at Am sterdam of piece of bronze which was found in one of the lifeboats of the steamship Tubantia, sunk March 16. The bronze was shaped like the letter "S", it's length was 25O millimeters. width 83 millmeters, thickness 5% millimeters.
 Tt showed high tensile strength. ' says the statement, inducing the be- lief-and also judging by it's shape and color-that it belonged to the air cham Der of a torpedo"
 According to the Nieuwe Rotterdam sche Courant the Holland America line las decided to lay up the steamer Rot terdam because it sees no chance. in case of attack, to replace such a valu- able ship until long after peace has been re- established, ts such ships can only be built abroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
VESSELS SINK EACH OTHER IN
 BATTLE AT SEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 LONDON March 27.-The German raider Greif, which it was officially announced last Saturday was sunk in the North Sea on February 29 by the British armed merchantmen Alcantara, the latter being destroyed by torpedo mired at the last mo- ment by the vanquished raider, was vessel of about ten thousand tons and was armed with six-inch guns, according to a statement made by an officer of the Alcantara. It was easy for the Greif to torpedo the AL cantara, he declared, as the latter's rudder had been shattered by a shell. few shots from a British light cruiser on the horizon hastened the sinking of the Greif.
 The fight occurred between Scot land and the Farces, which lies about TO miles northwest of the Shetland Islands, censorship deleting a closer description.
 A British patrol ship sent word that the doubtful craft was about, but when the Greif appeared she did not answer the description given by the patrol as she had evidently changed her disguise completely up in the North Sea. She flew the Norwegian flag and answered satisfactorily sig nals of the commander of the AL | cantara as a boat putting off from the latter to examine the strange vessels documents, when suddenly the Greif's false sides dropped away, her guns were uncovered and a shell whizZed close to the boarding party. Tt was full daylight and clear atmosphere" the Alcantara's officer said. and the vessel was so close that the firing was practically point blank The German tried to stand off but the .Britisher outmaneuvered him and 1 the ships came so close that our blood was tingling at the prospect of actually boarding the enemy and having some hand to- hand fighting of the old Nelson days
 "All our shots found their mark and the Germans decks were soon a perfect shambles. Strange as it may seem, the gunnery of the Germans was literally hopeless, shots missing and those which hit inflicting little damage. We were contemplating our easy victory when a wild shell shat tered our rudder and we drifted un- manageable, an easy prey for the tor
 pedo which the Greif launched as she was sinking As the Greif was going down several shots passed over
 us from a British light cruiser on the horizon which with some torpedo | boats picked up up,'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The published announcement that the Mex ican government is considering the ad- visibility of taking over all the per sonal and realty holdings of the Cath olic clergy throughout the republic created somewhat of a sensation here tonight. In a special dispatch from Queretaro Fl Democrata, the official government organ, quotes both Secre- tary of the Treasury Cubrera and Dr. Sinroh, governor of the state of Guam ajato. as saying that the measure would be made effective under the old law dating back more than half a cen tury, when church edifices were seized during the administration of Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
TO RESCUE SHACklETON

LONDON, March 27.-At a meeting held today in connection with the Shackleton Antarctic expedition, it was decided to take immediate steps for the organization of relief expedition to rescue the explorers left at Ross Sea. The question of dispatching a second relief vessel to Weddell sea will be de- cided as soon as the ship Endurance, which took the Shackleton party south, is spoken, and it is not known whether Lieutenant ShackletOn is aboard.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
Norwegian Ships
 Lost Since War Commenced

The total Norwegian tonnage lost amounts to 125,O00, valued at 2S,- O00,O00 kroner, while the cargoes were valued at 90,0eO,O0O kroner. have seized large number of Nor wegian vessels.
 Sweden. in the same way, has lost forty vessels, of tonnage of 50,O00, valued at 10000. 900 kroner One hun dred and twenty-eight Swedes have lost their lives.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
FOR CIVIC AND
 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
PHILADELPHIA, March PA

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-An executive committee of prominent Jews representing various sections of this country, will select the date and make the other arrange ments for Jewish congress to be held in Washington some time be- tween September and December 31, 1916, to voice demands for civic and religious liberty throughout the world
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
REACTloNARiEs DEFEATED
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

IHepuoICdn "A. P. EcdSeO WITcJ
 MEXICO CITY March 27.-The war department reports that further de- feats have been inflicted on the reac- tionary forces in the state of Oaxaca, where rumor has located Felix Diaz and his supporters. General Jesus Castro, the military governor telegraphed to- day he had cleared up the Parian and Cuicatlan districts and that his troops were pursuing the rebels in the Sierras. He also reported the surrender of numerous small revolutionary bands in the neighborhood of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec where the situation is said to De improving rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
DIES IN BATH HOUSE TANK
lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 26.-W. L.. Woodruff of Seattle, said to be re- tired business man of Seattle, died today soon after plunging into the tank at a bath house at Del Mar, near here Death apparently was due to reart failure He was seen to strug- gle soon after diving into the water and his wife and daughter. who ac- companied him summoned aid. He was dead when taken from the water. Woodnuttt. and his family were so- joulning at To Jolla, near here.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

COPENHAGEN (via London), March 27.-Ninety- six Norwegian ships have been lost during the war through submarines or mines, accord ing to newspaper statement pub lished here. It has been established, says the statement, that twenty Nor wegian steamers have, been destroyed by German submarines, seventy-seven Norwegian subjects losing their lives. Germany has compensated Norway for only four steamers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
TAKE OVER INTERNED SHIPS
r'aepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ROME, March 26. via Paris, March 2l--While no official report on the subject has been issued, it is under stood that about forty interned Ger man ships have been taken over by the Italian government since the be- ginning of the war. In the taking over of the ships the distinction was made that they had been requisitioned and not seized.
 The largest of the steamers, the Koenig Albert and Moltke, have been turned into hospital ships.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
MRS. HARMON DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI, March 27-Mrs. Oliv- ia Scobey Harmon, wife of Judson Harmon, former Governor of Ohio and former attorney general of the United States, died at her home here tonight,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

mer chief of the signal corps of the western department of the army with headquarters at San Francisco, will assume command of the signal corps aviation school Monday. April 3. He will relieve Captain Arthur s. CoMan
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
REPORT n 1915 E the
Us. HaDccQ NMEI

U. S. Geological Survey
With the revival of gold mining at
Ohio City end the discovery and opera
ton since July of . lsrge deposit of zinc
carbonate st the Doctor mine, in the
Ell Mountain district, with shipments
of zinc sslpAide fron Whiteprne, Gun
nison cOsnty yielded s55. 900 in gold,
23 900 ounces of silver, 220, 900 pounds
of lead, sad 800. 900 pounds of zinc
an incresse of s42. 0's in gold. a decrease
of IS, 100 ounces of silver, 81, 900 pounds
of lead. but an increase of !, 800, O0
pounds Of zinc.
Shipmeats Of copper ore began in Oct.
from the old Vulcan property. The
dredge st Tin Cup, moved in 1914 from
Riverton. Wyoming, and operated for
a time in 1914, was idle in 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

shows that stand it real well. took
the Compound when my ten year "a
daughter came and it helped me . lot
have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it-"-Mrs. DEWITT SrNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy. N. Y.
Sleeplessness, Nervousness, irritabil-
tty, backache, headaches. dragging sen
sstions, al point to female deranee-
ments which may be overcome by LYDIA
E. fnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved 70 be most valuable tonic
and inrigoe.toe Of tAe fenale orx.nism.
Women evefywhere beaf wiIlin1 sese-
mouy - lie Wuodefful virt.e q LYDIA
E Pinkhsn's Vegetable Csupu0d
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
TREMENDOUS NDfR FOR
mk nnDfRs L1 nTll

Pitkin Miner
Arthuf Pearson informs us that he
has an ocAer for 500 cars of mine tim
bers to - got out this summer and next
winter. This is the largest order yet
received here for props and means a
lot Of timber and employment for q
number Of men. There are also Others
engaged IN filing orders for other com
panies. - hat this year will be busy
one for tAe timber men. But, some
time in sot very distant future the tim
Der is gong 10 get scarce-then what?
About that time the conservation
bureaus win throw the scare into US
about p'snting . few more pine cones,
that in 20 years Gill make mine tim
bers. HSwever the planting viii re-
quire lots Il labor. which will be paid
for by isoeased grazing taxes and va
ter powee - Dipefal rentals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

The we'll known Delta steckmsn, j.
B. killisn, has been appointed to tbs
position of secretary to the marketing
board Of the Colorado Stockgrowers
Assn with headquarters in Denver, and
has taken up his new duties. II our
friend Jake, keeps on boosting for for
est reserves and leasing strong enough
he ought to land good berth in one OF
the bureaus before long. The Pincho-
tites usually pay well for that sort OF
thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Among Ohio creek visitors in our city
during the week was Mrs. Mary Nelson
who returned Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson
come down from her ranch to Castleton
ON snowshoes. and says that with snow
at least four feet on the level that was
the only way to get out of the woods.
Her three children, the youngest =
girl of eleven, have all winter been
skiing over this snow to school and back
each day. However. they have been
30 well and hearty that they do not
reckon it a hardship, but rather one
of winters rare sports.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

4 Gspatch from Portland, Maine
stees shat Bishop Benjsmin Brewster Of
G<swsod Springs has accepted the
Dishspry Of the Episcopal church for the
sssAs sf Maine. The post was offered
hin ssveraI weeks ego end he he's hsd
- latter under consideration since
shst time This mesas . new bisheF
fer - Episcopal church Of Colorado,
bst - This is . missionary charge IN
pesitisn will sSt be fllea until the No
tionsl ssiaG n bisAaps in St. Lssis
this fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
80 -
Oo6t ooloy
- g. 49, - launu1
H0Mkn , -

Tie sAstse~s ssnpsus s ksdnsy
sroses< NJ lar no sersoss ~ be osss-
ips&ed. II " the s.ssil seGxcssA
sseshass shss - oissa Issd ~ sess<sus
s,dses troshse. Thss pssa IN sAs
''sassll" II your essca. thai srssasy
ureeslsrIrs tha~e kssasck<s and dlz-
~ spellr. thss sesk, s<srs, Sasl-oss
i~essa9. rsss tss nssases ~arnsnS of
k,dD<y seskness why r.sk yeSr tsSs
BY seel<cssnS sh~se ssmp.essy Rsscs
the csuse of the trouble sksle thess
yes v tsme--hessa tsesssaG yosr
k,dneys ss once wstt . tired sad
prusen kidney see.edy No need ~
expersuseut- Iosns kIdsey Pills
have bees sscce~ssslly ssed IN tkoss-
snd- 81 cases of kidney trouble fss
sser 81 years h,eas k,ds~y PslIs
sse used and sscommeaded tkros9L-
sst the civilized world. Convincing
:sstlmesy f,llows.
hss l. A Jefess. Cos Pslsses ST.,
Ehslsa. Colo. Saws: Il sn sIsd 10
confirm What | said about Doen
Kidney Pills some wears ego. fos
may be ssrs ] have Lost no ePports-
RIiy 10 reco@mend THE medicine
since ] have no had any more tros-
BILE from my k,dneys and ] Am thabs- =
fsl for the cure Doaa's kidney Pills
have usade"
Price Soc. 1t eli dealers Don sin
ply a~h for . kidney reWssdy-Get Lpoan .
Kidney Pslls--she same sAat cured Mrs..
Je6ers. Poster 0ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
rs 0c1I O2anm

ors. p. kehk emp, 2104 Herman ST.,
Covingtoa. ky., writes: Il have sssd
Foley's Honey end Ter composad for
nearly too yesrs and con hRd ~ better
cough syrup ] have eight childrea end
give Vt 10 eli of them. They eli we've
subject 10 Group from babies On. I" II y
= safe and reliable medicine for men end
women ~ well ~ children Don I let
cough that follows grippe hsaG on end
weaken you. II 10 easier to get rid Of .
cough o. cold than Of its ceaseQuences
Csasday's Drug Store. Dr.. Walker.
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Delta lnAependent:-Th cattle md
aAe mea Of the Escalsnte csner dis
tfict we're having . strenuous time the
fi'st Of tAe psesent week srranging
their diffssencs, according to reports.
Sheep helA IN sAat district had invaded
cattle rsnGes and their owners were
promptly nOti6ed to have them removed
or sometkiag might happen. One of
the sheep owners got busy and began
the moving his fiocks to the Alksli coun-
try and il is said that others are max
ing every possible effort to seek new
pastures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
RDCypC rOa CRAY MAZE.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum. q small box of Rarbo Compound.
and Z OF. Of eiycerine. apply TO the hair
twice . week until il becomes the desired
shade. ANY druggist can put this up or
you can mix Il az home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
IN each box of Barbo Compound II will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II win not color the
scalp - not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
TWENTY WEARS AGO
-ssostu sosH sctsssssssseH ~ issEsss
%ss.l isessf bross@rhx - s.snf

1S8SBSAS7oDS02u
A l.. Hyzsr. Wm. Cssss~ and Fred
kAG~n sasps~d tws.sy cora of Gssss<.
Chester Miller arrived w Guan..su
s,sa ass family.
a. A Wsssssa. assaae~r Of sh< TAy-
,or fsrs Mining Co. came - 6uuasssa
ior ss-ee assnsssses ef suppss~s.
d. Csnsd~y wess TO I,ssdvilss to meet
w,sh tbs doctors. druxs.sss and dsnsssts
va the nee pslsce.
Prof 6. .. Hoa rssurued to Gunnsson
to read is~ wisn 5. ID. Cruusp.
C. A. Nelson rented sh< k.psscopsl
parsonage snd moved inte It.
Geo. c. Rshde Gas hesdsae do~n .
''csss" On the Chsmpson.
G. ". Wnssow and w,fe were here
from Piskin end vent to Dsnver, se.
compsnsed BY Mrs. n Flsvia.
n. G. Getty. Popul,st county supt
Of Schools, quit Guanison and ,ocsses
in Victor.
County Clerk Sam p Spencer. wIfs
and baby left for New York to be sb
sent thirty days.
Sidnsy Pulssfer entertsined party d
friends st ''csrs<" and ''hesrts. Ths
guests were Mr. end Mrs.. Getchell, hr
and Mrs.. Fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill. nr
and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. end Mrs. ksRe
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Brown. Mr.. md Mrs. Ssnford, Mr.
and Mrs. PECK Misses Ferguson. Peck
Talbot. Brown, Thsiz. end nessrs. Nc
Nee. Barrett. PECK end Cssnia.
At the n. L. church the following
program wss rendered: Chorus by tn
choir, violin solo, Leon Gsvette solo en-
quartet chorus; recitation, Miss Mil
solo, Ethel Gavette; recitation, Haze
Hartman; recitation, More Williams
male quartet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Agricultural College, Fort Collins
1t does not pay to keep animals unless
you can afford to feed and otherwise
care for them from the day they are
born. An animal that has feast dur
ing the summer and famine all winter
will seldom make profitable returRs,
but does make mighty poor beefstesk
or mutton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

0auApelier Va, Feb. ~. - The pro-
Anseisa of S5 SAC pounds of butter in
ssvsa days by registered HoIstein COW
ewasd By Dr. G. Whitney ives declared
~ s4ieials at the Vermont state experi.
0sa1ol station to be . worlds record
fos . sne week test. The test was con-
dneesd under the supervision of the
oto1ion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

jss Ssham informs us that . number
Il - deer have been found nesr his
plass on Taylor river. end the wid
Ou0e there needs attention. In one
paao ~ bones of four, picked ciesa by
esvs4ss we're discovered. but whether
- sninals starved first, or the coyotes
kiIiDd chem Is not certain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Lydia l.. Pinkham 3
w table Com
pound for nery es
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. 1 work nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. ! do
all ny sewing and
|other work with
their help, SO it
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

I. IN. 4 =. Nilup disd ssssselV1lt ker
ksoe = wsyssiy. n. " ns. 60 =.
Niass wsss sssiassts = whiespiss
fsr sevssai ysers - fs0a tAsss vsal
70 OlnaAe. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Miss Olive Grey is expected TO seturn
sAsrtly from Denver, and will tske up
- Wssk h her department Of the state
NsgUal 0ahosl next term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

AstouIto Ledger-2 2l5 inches of snow
1sn = Chams tins winter. The snow is
- ds~p W vest of Chama that four
Asssss thai we're on the ID. 4 X. G..
usae3 Azotsa we're forced TO run ahead
81 ~ tran for ten miles between the
s.swhsnks, delaying the train several
hsuss b ednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Dr. Henson, and Coroner Geo. Miles
vent to Crookstoa Friday end returned
Saturday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Valentine Ehret Of lola. sy,sNt toe
days in GsBnison the latter part Of lss'
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Valentine zeiIinger was in from Bald
win Friday and Saturday offending the
stock growers meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

The Montrose city council is consider
ing bids on en- auto truck for the city
FIRE department. The machine wanted
will cost around $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

From days visit ut Crested Butte,
Edesr willsoa returned to Gunnison on
Friday morniag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

Hearing for the sale of real estate Of
the Aaron T. kelso estate. occurred
lasi week in the county court and de-
cree Of sale was q ranted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
WOMAN had
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. nalEhaais voesAa
lie Csopoaed Hslpsa hss.

West DANNY, N. Y.-"I lave had
nervous trouble ali my lie until ] took