davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08


 day with democratic members of the conference committee. Senator France said he opposed any kind of cloture rule.
 The amendment provides:
 That if at any time a motion. signed by 16 senators to bring to close the debate upon any pending measure is presented to the senate the presiding officer shall at once state the motion to the senate, and one hour after the senate meets on the following calendar day but one, he shall lay the motion before the senate and direct that the secretary call the roll and. upon entertainment that quorum is present. the presid ing officer shall, without debate submit to the senate by an aye ane nay vote the question: Is it the sense Of the senate that the debate shall be brought to a close?"
 And if that question should be de- cided in the affirmative by a two- thirds vote of those voting. then said measure shall be the unfinished busi- ness to the exclusion of all other business undisposed of.
 Thereafter no senator shall be en- titled to speak in all more than one hour on the pending measure, the amendments thereto. and motions af- fectinP the same and it shall be the duty of the presiding officer to keep the time Of each senator who speaks Except by unanimous consent no amendment shall be in order after the vote to bring the debate to q close, unless the same has been pre- sented and read prior to that time. No dlatory motion or dilatory amendment or amendment not ger nane shall be in order. Points of order. including questions of relevance and appeals from the decision of the presiding officer. shall be decided without debate"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

Reed had made q canvass of the prop erty owners on Fourth street to learn thelr wishes in the face of the refusal of the street railway company to pave Fourth street at the same time as the paving of the property owners was be- ing laid. and that Reed had reported that two- thirds of the property owH- CTS We're opposed to paving unless the railway company was forced to pave lts portion of the street at the same tipe He said he was for paving whenever q majority of the property owners wanted paving.
 Commissioner Woods said he did not understand that anyone had pre- vented the paving of Fourth street, but that it had been held up through an in vestigation of the power of the city to compel the street railway to pave
 Street Railway Attitude
 While the street railway yeompanys attitude was under discussion Commis- sioner Dunlap Inquired what Manager
 Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway com pany had done in regard to placing
 broken stone or gravel along the tracks on North Second avenue. Commission CT Woods also brought up a like situa-
 tion with relation to the paving on 1 West Washington street.
 { II was recalled to the attention of i the commissioners that the Arizona ! Corporation commission had granted the railway company two years. or un- | til January l. 1918, 10 double track and 1 pave West Washington street. The ! commission did not feel that it should attempt 10 disturb that order The re-
 suit was that the mayor asked the city i manager to notify Mir. Mitchell to ap- l pear before the commission at its next regular meeting and explain what his company proposed to do in the matter l of giving temporary relief by laying 1 broken stone or gravel along the tracks. Assistant City Attorney J. r.. Nelson. | reporting on the matter of the removal ! of the graveyard in the western part of the city, said he had investigated and | found that the city has the right to re- move an abandoned cemetery. but must provide separate graves in q suitable
 place. reset the headstoaes and mark the graves numerically. numbers to be
 carved on stones and set at the foot of ! each grave. He also said he had been
 unable to find any record of the deeds
 to the lots. and asked for time to con-
 tinue an investigation relative to such
 deeds. The mayor asked the city man.
 ager to prepare an estimate of the cost
 of cleaning up the cemetery in question
 and present il at the next meeting
 4 bit of humor was injected into the
 proceedings when two women appeared
 and entered protest against " C. Snib- bey being permitted to keep goats in
 the neighborhood of North Sixth street. They said he had so many goats they
 had become q nuisance. They ran loose
 at times and trampe1 down lawns. de- voured flowers and n.ussed up tin cans
 and other dclicacics. Commissioner ; MacBean said that permit had been granted Mir. Snibbey some time ago to . keep one goat he having stated he had a sick child requiring goats milk He said that if Mir Snibbey had allowed his
 herd to increase as indicated by the
 protest of the two women, the permit should be revoked and 1t was.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MEASURES SNOW. UNDER

In an effort to dispose of the mass of work that has been accommodating on his desk for the past week before the legislature adjourns tonight, Governor Thomas Campbell worked into the wee small hours" this morning. Twelve important bills were awaiting execu- tive action when the governor plunged into the work.
 Many of the bills are of such an i'm portant character that the governor has about abapdoned all hope of talk ing action before tine end of the week In many instances it has been found necessary to search the statutes as to the constitutionality of various meas ures.
 It is hoped, however, that q majority of the bills, especially those carrying appropriations. will receive executive action within the next twenty -four hours.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
TR|NCA|VO WEDS
 PHOENIX WOMAN
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. AriZ, March r. E. 4. Trincano of Phoenix, one Of the most widely mown Elks in Arizona, was quietly married to Mrs. Elizabeth Pope. also of PhoenIx, by Justice Of the Peace Charles H. McLane, here this afternoon Mrs Pope is well grown in Phoenix ard a popular member of society there.
 Trincano is head of the Arizona Heating Engineering company and is q big figure in building construction work in the state He takes q promi- nent part in all Elk doings, especially those embracing q few hearty laughs, being headliner on programs such as the best people on earth frequently give. Mir. and Mrs. Trincano will reside in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
AUTQ SHOW SAVED
 bY DELCO LIGHTS

Like the guiding star which led the wise men of old. so the Deico-Light led the way to the auto show last evening when the city lighting system tempor- arily failed and the great building was plunged into darkness.
 Something happened to the wiring system and had iJ not been for the old reliable 'Delco.' no one would have been able to find the resting place of the To- cal automobile world But the faithful Delco burned on and according to F. r. Baptist in charge of the Delco-light department of McArthur Bros, one re- ally could not tell the difference. even with the lights off The Delco shines so brightly he said.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
SALE OF STOCK
 INVESTIGATED

Pending a thorough investigation into the affairs of the Michigan Verde Copper company, an Arizona corpora tion, no stock shall be offered for sale in this state, according to a decision handed down by the Arizona corpora ton commission yesterday afternoon.
 A permit was issued by the commis- sion to the company December r, 1916, to sell 6GG000 shares of stock at 90 cents per share. Action was taken yes terday, however. suspending the permit until a full investigation can be con- ducted by the commission.
 It is the written opinion of the com mission that the affairs of the com pany are being conducted in an unsafe. inequitable and unauthorized manner" The permit number was BIS and was is- sued in favor of F. A. Burns
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

utes. The captain, six officers and one hundred of the crew perished Two officers and thirty-two of the crew were saved
 According to the survivors. who during the night sought to attain float ing rafts, the shout of approach com radcs' could be heard. An instant later they perceived the dark outline of an enemy submarine, which fired gun or machine gun shot and a shell. the latter touching the raft as it fell"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

headquarters today. In addition to the motor machine gun company there is a company of infantry and a troop of cavalry stationed at Fort Hancock.
 The Villa troops, numbering approx imately 400. have been at the San Mar tin ranch for three days and forty of the band came to the San Juan mine only nine miles across the border from Fort Hancock yesterday to buy supplies, at the mine commissary. They paid cash for these supplies and did not mo- lest the Americahs working at the ranch. However the residents of Fort Hancock. which is fifty-th miles southeast of Fl Paso. appealed to Brig adler General George Bell, Jr.. comman- der of the Fl Paso district for protec- ton against q raid from the Mexican side of the line. Army officers here believe the Villa troops at the san Martin ranch have come to the border to smuggle ammunition for Villa and that no raid will be attempted along the border although every precaution is being taken by the army officers against such d possibility.
 Mining men having properties south of the border near the san Martin ranch arrived here today with confir- mation of the reports that the Villa rebels were at this ranch in force. One American said he had talked with the Villa commander but declined to give his name. Villa partisans here were re- sponsible for a report today that Il de- mand had been made upon General Murguia for the surrender of JuareZ but this was denied at Juarez military headquarters.
 Villa partsans here tonight said the name of the Villa commander at the San Martin ranch was not known. but 1t was believed 10 be Jose Ynez Sala- gar. Salazar was at the Carmen ranch near CarriZal four days ago and was moving in the direction of the border east of Jsrez, they said.
 Regino Corral, q brother-in-law of Francisco Villa, arrived here today from San Andres Chih.. where he had been to see his aged mother, Sonora Trinidada Fierro Corral mother of Villas first wife. He said Villa had left for the state of Durango with a force of 100 men and was now near the Durango Chihuahua state line. Cor raj said he intended to, go to san An tonic, Texas. to see l1ipolito Villa be- fore returning to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Destroyer Torpedoed

PARIS. March 7.-The torpedo boat destroyer Cassini, of the Mediterranean patrol service. was torpedoed by a sub marine on February 2S. According to the official announcement the vessel sank in two minutes. the powder mag azine having exploded. and the captain six other officers and one hundred Of the crew perished.
 The announcement reads:
 The torpedo boat destroyer Cassini Of the Mediterranean patrol service Was submarined February IS at l a. m. The powder magazine having exploded. the vessel sank in less than two min
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
GERMANY SAYS
 ALLIANCE WAS
 WAR NECESSITY
(Continued From Page Onel

day for presentation to federal grand jury tomorrow of evidence concerning the German spy conspiracy in this country. important documents arr rived by messengers from Washing ton which il was believed would fur ther connect Dr. Ernest Sekunna. a German chemist and Dr. Chandre Chakraberty, Hind0o physician" with Wolf von Igel, attache of the Ger man embassy. who sailed with Count von Bernstorff after indictments against him had been dismissed. Dr Sekunna and Dr. Chakraberty, accord ing to the police, confessed that they had plotted under direction of von lgei to waco India with a military force by way of China.
 Ii was disclosed that on February 2S Dr. Sekunna and Dr. Chakraberty filed in the county clerks office here trade style certificates to operate under the names of the Oriental Society" and the Oriental Kitchen" as well as to conduct a monthly magazine which 1T was represented would be devoted to art. science, literature. politics and commerce. especially of India. China. Japan. Persia and Turkey" and be known as the Oriental Review" The headquarters of the Oriental Society and the Oriental Kitchen" were to be ill this city.
 After searching the quarters of the two men, the authorities announced they had found a letter written in code which indicated Dr. Sekunna had been In communication with persons in Berlin. Petrograd and Raris As near as they could learn. they added. the letter pertained To nerve preparation for which Dr. Sekunna declared he was the selling agent here. Agents of the department of justice pointed out, however. similar occupations on the part of German spies had been found
 to be ruses for them to operate with out attracting undue attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
HOBLITZELL SIGNS I Republican R. P. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, March With the receipt today of the signed contract of Richard C. Hoblitzell, first baseman of the Bos- ton Americans, Secretary John Lane said the last holdout player fell into line. Hoblitzell. who received $5,600 last year. signed at 5000, il is under stood.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
ALL PLAYERS TO DRILL
[ae,ubIIcan 4. ?. Leased WIrel

lSeNubhcan N. v. Leased WlreI
 CHICAGO. March After the ap pointment of drill sergeants to join the Detroit and St Louis clubs of the American league, President Johnson announced tonight that every club in the league had been supplied with military instructors
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

demobilized The crowded condition at Fort Wayne, Mich prevented the reg iment' going there to be mustered out.
 Brigader General George Bell. Jr.. announced today that all national guard commands in this district would be sent home before April l and he has ordered all physical examinations to be rushed throughout the district.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Gomez Gives up campaion

DOUGLAS, March 7.-Because of the poor condition of the mounts on which his force of three hundred cayalrymen left Magdalena, Son, ten days ago General Arnulfo Gomez gave up his
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
German Statement

BERLIN CBy Wireless to Sayvlle). March The official communication issued by the war office this evening says no fighting has been reported from the east or west fronts
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

campaign against Colonel Francisco Reyna. who occupied the western part of the Altar district for Villa, according to Americans reaching here tonight from Sonora
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
All Home April i

FL pASO March 7-The Second Ohio Infantry is scheduled to leave here tomorrow for Fort Sheridan. H.. near Chicago where the regiment will be
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

here today and left for East Orange. \. ! The battery has been on duty here since October.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
NAVY PROGRAM
 TO BE RUSHED
 TO COMPLETION

tcontinued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MACHINE GUN COMPANIES TO
 FIGHT REBELS

lContInued rom Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

Back to Jersey DOUGLAS. March r. Battery C.. New Jersey Field Artillery. entrained
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
LIGHTING AND
 TOWN DITCH TO
 BE VOTED UPON

tContinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
DEBATE LIMIT TO BE ADOPTED
 IN THE SENATE

(Continued From Page one)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-24
BAND CONCERTS.

On account of the fact that Mr..
Roylance will be away from town in
the interests of the B. A. c., there
will be no band concerts the next two
Sunday evenings. Beginning Sunday
evening, September 8, the concerts
will be resumed and continued so long
as weather will permit.
The program for the evening Of
September 8 will be as follows:
Rally Round the Flag, Hildreth
The Battle Cry Of Peace, Won Blon
Rays Of Gold Overture, Wheeler
3.-Joys Of Life Waltz. a.. Wheeler
Sultana! Valse orientale, Ascher
4.-Enchanted Knight Overture. 80.
.......... ......... wheeler
5.-The Vacant Chair. Root
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
......... .......... klttredge
Good Night, Ladies.
6.--The Battle Song of Liberty. -.
.......... ......,... Hilldreth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-24
Old Shoes Are Donated.

In response to The Records invi-
tation to the Cedar City public to
contribute old shoes for the benefit Of
the people Of Belgium and France,
who were unable to obtain covering
for their feet, upwards Of fifty pairs
we're left at our Office and same were
duly forwarded to the Insurance Fed
Grafton Of Utah, who had this matter
in charge. With a little more public
ity and boosting two or three times
this number of shoes could easily have
been obtained here. Some of the
shoes were in excellent shape, nearly
new, while others, of course, were not
so good. But all will be greatly APP
preciated, we are sure, when they ar
rive at their destination.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the disea sed portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that .
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II %
entirely closed. Deafness In the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO It's normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an infsmed condition
of the mucous surfacesL
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
y. J. HEN a CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
q Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-24
SIX INTERESTING
REASONS.
WHY you should
p" ella COrset:-


WHY you should yea a Spir-
ella Corset
l. Ladies prefer the Spirella Stay
because it is the most healthful
and comfortable corset boning
in the world.
2. Spirella COrsets are hygienic.
They a be repeatedly laund-
cred without detriment to bon
ing or material.
3. Because they have gained every
fashion award of note in Inter-
national Expositions where they
were shown. Hence good style
is assured.
4. Because they are endorsed by
the Medical Profession on ac-
count Of their helpful qualities.
s. Because the Spirella system Of
Professional Service by Resi-
dent Corsetiere, each garment
is selected, fitted and made to
the individual needs of the eli
ent. The figure is not COM
pressed into the shape of the
corset.
6. Because the patented stays are
guaranteed against rust and
breakage for one year. Hence
Spirella COrsets are economical
and render good service.
MRS. CORA PARRY, Agent.
Cedar City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-08-24
RECITAL.

Mr.. Kenneth Roylance will present
his pupils in recital at the Tabernacle
Tuesday evening, August 20, at $3.50
o'clock. The public are cordially in
vited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
WASHINGTON SILENT REGARDING
 PART AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ID
 PLAY IN EUROPEAN WAR FRONTS

and of supplies and supply lines must be worked out. The men fresh from the tropics or from the Mexican border. must be careful ly acclimated to prevent sick ness.
 Admittedly the main purpose of sending the force in the brief per iod allowed to make ready and get them across was political. It is understood to be the sentimental rather than practical arguments advanced by members of the French and British commissions which influenced the Washington government in despatching Gen eral Pershing and his men.
 The great need of the moment, as explained by Marshal Joffre and his British associates, was to send a force with the flag at once to show the people of France. straining under the great burden of war, that friend was at hand.
 There will be no let-up to the effect to keep the force now in France fully supplied with every thing an army needs. When other divisions may be sent has not been announced, but the work of mak- ing them ready is going ahead day and night in every section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
SHERIFF DEPUTIES 200
 MEN TOPROTECT MINERS
 AND LOCAL PROPERTIES
Wheeler Loses Patience When w. w. Break Promsie To Keep Tickets Of Company's Ground; Wobbly Speakers Entertain Audience With Wild Promises; Many Men Promise To Return To Work Today If Protected; Ini,- idation of Miners Families Latest w. w Tactic.

Y HE second day of the strike concluded without appreciab
 gain the part of the strike organization although had
 been conceded that for about the first four days of the strike period gains would be made under the pressure of inhalation and hestancy, in other words while the men recovering from the surprise of the call and finding themselves.
 The companies found loss yesterday of only about five per add the total of the first day. This compares with claims of eighty per and upward of the made by the w. w. headquarters in charge of the ment Much than ofseng defecton yesterday held to be received by the companies that number of their will be back today and other that great will return police protection IS provided
 The latter will about today when nearly two hun dred who were sworn in by Sheriff Wheeler last night as deputies will be on duty
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
MANY DELEGATES ASK
 FOR HIGHWAY LOCATIONS.

| AMARILLO. Texas. June 2S.-The second day of the Ozark Trails cOnven- ton was entirely consumed with a hearing in the "big top" at Tent City of the claims of the various routes competing for official designation as part of the highway. which traverses parts of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas and New Mexico.
 Decision as to the official route will be announced tomorrow. Scenes in the big tent remineded those present of a great political con vention. As a representative of each route appeared to speak. their bands began to play and with delegates marching. the demonstrations lasted many minutes.
 This afternoon automobile races on two courses again proved attractive to those not remaining in the conven- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Further Progress Is
 Made By the British
By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 2S-The official re- port from British headquarters in France tonight says:
 Considerable further progress in the course of which we have captured a number of prisoners has been made by us during the day south of the Souches river. Our line in this area again has been advanced on a front of nearly two miles. Our troops have reached the outskirts of Avion.
 Activity in the air continued yes terday. One enemy airplane was brought down in the air fighting; two others were driven down out of con trol. In addition. two hostile machines were shot down and two others were driven down by fire from the ground. Four four airplanes are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
GERMAN SPY TACTICS
 ROUSE NORWhY'S IRE
Discovery of Wireless Station On Coast Strains Relations Between Nations; Diplo- natic Break Is Urged.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

CHRISTIANIA. June 2S.-In the in vestigatisn into the German espionage system secret wireless station has been discovered on an island outside of Arendal, with view of the sea. Suspicious characters have been ar rested in various places in Norway and many of them have been sent across the border because they were unable to give a satisfactory explanation of their doings. In the Storthing the gov ernment has been criticized for it's lack of control over foreigners, who travel unmolested or york 2 5 laborers.
 One paper urges a diplomatic break if Germany does not make satisiac- tory explanation of the bomb plot dis closed by the arrest of Rautenfels and others and the seizure of large quanti- ties of explosives which had been brought from Germany to Norway.