davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
CONSPIRACY TALE BROUGHT OUT IN
 MOONEY TRIAL
[RepubIicar A. p. leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-After two hours of argument on the admis sibility of evidence tending to prove that Mrs. Rena Mooney on trial for murder had taken cart in an elleged anarchistic conspiracy, starting in 1913 and eliminating in the bomb explosion which claimed ten lives here last July, Superior Judge Emmett Seawell per mitted the state to proceed with this line of testimony late today
 The ruling was made over vigorous objections of attorneys for the defense, who contended that the alleged con spiracy had no direct bearing on the trial of Mrs Mooney.
 Assistant District Attorney Louis Ferrari told the court that step by step he would unfold the details of q con spiracy which, he charged had pillage, civil strife and revolution at its chief objects He said ne would directly con meet Mrs Mooney with the conspiracy and would prove through testimony and exhibits that the bomb explosion, all though not originally in the alleged an archistic plot, was an outgrowth of a plot against the government and the existing social order.
 Immediately after the ruling was made. the state began to introduce testimony to prove its conspiracy con tentiOn.
 The SacramentOo detectives testified to the arrest of Warren K Billings, now under sentence of life imprison- ment for one of the bomb murders, in Sacramento in September 1913, on a charge of unlawfully transporting dy- namite.
 All three officers said that Mrs. Mooney was in attendance at the pre- liminary hearing and trial of Billings and that she took notes on the Sacra mento proceedings.
 F. F. Myers, who was the Sacramento county iailer in 1913, said Mrs Mooney had visited Billings in the jail at least six times. .
 G. Gregoris. South Vallejo fisherman, testified to having sold Thomas J. Moo ney, now under sentence of death for one of the bomb murders, sail boat in December, 1913. It was in this sail boat that Mooney was alleged to. have transported dynamite which, the state contends. was to have been used in blowing up the Pacific Gas and Electric company towers.
 The defense objected to Gregoris' tes- timony, pointing out that Mooney had been tried and found not guilty of transporting dynamite The objection was overruled.
 Gregoris identified Mrs. Mooney as Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Food Control BW Goes
 From House To Senate
(Republicsn Associated Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON 25Fom today
  legislation would passed finally
  While of the
 
  a to  a ments feed
  products oil lead aumnum tiizers an binding win-. M Elimination of the provision for suaon that
  inclusion section and, An addition fixed shall relate mddemen's Aside from differences ahead prohibition bill
  vision for purchase commander factories other and
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
British Statement

LONDON, June 25.-The official re- port from British headquarters in France tonight says:
 Our success last night southwest of Lens was followed mp during the day on both banks of the Soucnez river. Sub stantial progress was made by our troops in this area on front of about one and one half miles.
 There was heavy fighting in the air yesterday. Five German airplanes were brought down by our machines; five others were driven down out of control. Another hostile machine was shot down bv our anti-aircraft guns. Five of our airplanes are missing.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
R||:: [: ] C;|R|()()jSS F()NI) (Gj()E::S;j ()VE:|||| MARK
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON June 26.-Tabula- tions at Red Cross headquarters at 30 o'clock this morning showed $l00.313.- GOO in reported pledges, of which S35. 993. coo was from New York City and $64. .320,0 600 from the remainder of the country. Later reports are expected to swell the total at least S5,000.0 900 cam paign managers said.
 Over subscription of the Red Cross hundred million dollar mercy fund was assured tonight when the eight day nation wide campaign closed with final rallies in hundreds of American cities.
 Definite figures will not be available until late today when cities report the results of their last minute efforts, but Red Cross officials said they had no doubt that the totals will show that American generosity has responded in the same spirit as for the liberty loan with millions more than asked.
 All through the week additions will ba made to the fund, for campaign com mittees in a number of cities gathered so much momentum that they insisted on continuing the canvass beyond the fixed time.
 Ten million dollars of apparent over subscription may be necessary, it was said, to make the actual collections equal $l00, 100000. owing to the possi- bility of duplicated recording of some corporation Red Cross dividends at their source and also in the locality where stockholders live.
 While collections are being made Red Cross officials will try to formu- late plans for the most efficient eX- penditure of tue nillions.s large DOT tions of which already are sought by humanitarian interests ill France, Rus sia. Rumania and other European war stricken countries. as well as here in America
 Just as the campaign was closing here last night the first actual money reached the Red Cross treasury by aerial messenger. Miss Katherin Stin- son, a young airw0man. descended upon the capital at the end of a two day flying trip from Buffalo, Albany. New York and Philadelphia and carried to Secretary McAdoo, treasurer of the Red Cross money and pledges gath cred from cities she visited
 New York managers intimated that their report today would show an over subscription Of the city's $40, ,000. 0O- quota, and that they would try to pro- duce as much as the balance of the country combined. Milwaukee flashed the word that it had passed it's S6O0, 900 goal and was still going. Chicago which Jagged last week. was a beehive of busy campaigners yesterday judging by messages reaching headquarters
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
[)ANbREAK |N(jNI)A l
 NH AR|EA
lRepdbIican A. p. Leased WireI

PRICE, Utah. June 25.-A bank of water five feet high, carrying debris and huge boulders has reached Kyune, about 14 miles above here, following the breaking of the reservoir in Goose berry canyon one of the main tribu- taries of the Price river. The water has been racing toward this point in a raging torrent and every effort is be- ing made to prevent damage to the sugar country. If necessary, the earth works on each side of the Price rivef diversion dam, two miles and half above the city, will be cut in order to keep the water within the river banks.
 A long stretch of track on the branch line of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad between Colton and Scofield has been washed out but no damage to the main line has been re- ported tonight The flood reached Colton at 9:30 this morning but no damage has been done to the town.
 Tn water lacked up through the val ley and damaged some of the farm lands.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

When Phoenix chapter with it's many branches was notified that it was expected to raise $20,000. it was not content to take so low mark for it's aim. It hitched it's wagon to a star and more than doubled it's allotment. in all probability
 For Phoenix an1 c,lTrounding terri tory, not including the other cities like Mesa. Tempe. Chandler and Glendale. the chapter fixed the highest goal at S25,000 and yesterday morning, with but $11,000 subscribed, it looked as though Phoenix was going to fall down but that phrase is not known to the hustlers of this city and so. in a closing rally such as the town has never surpassed, over S15,000 was TS lSed in a single day.
 At noon yesterday there was an i'm promptu luncheon of prominent peo- pie at which $2.500 and more was sub scribed and from that meeting there went forth small volunteer bands of earnest workers whose message was the call to duty. They knew all they had to do was to call this duty to the attention of their townspeople and were confident of the result. It was hard work, lasting into the night. but for such cause there could be no de- nial and so the city alone has exceeded the entire quota for the chapter. which embraces many places not yet heard from
 One thin~ is certain and that is that the total for the chapter will run in the neighbOrhOod of double the quota of $20,000 and may go even higher. The work started is bound to bring results and for days it is expected that in all the cities and towns in this sec tiOn subscriptions will flow in. It will all he needed for if the war lasts this s100 D0G.000 the nation has raised for the Red Cross is but starter
 Last evening Governor Campbell received word from President Run nells of the Pullman sleeping car com pany that the sum of $1,000 had been appOrtioned to this state by the com pany as AriZonas share in it's roy enUes devoted to the Red Cross. This cbnck will come direct to Arizona.
 Last evening the Woodmen of the World at their regular meeting. voted enthusiastically to contribute s100 to the Red Cross war fund and so 1t has gone up and down the line.
 Phoenix felt that it simply could not afford to have the word go forth that it lacked or Jagged in patriotism. Its
 
 answer to any such suggestion is the splendid result accomplished and to the other cities which have aided so robly the committee here is extending the most sincere thanks for the big work done.
 All over Arizona the reports flowing in last evening were the Same-quotas reached and passed. Tucson set a fine record for itself and Prescott. Doug las. Globe, Miami. Ray, Hayden, in fact, all the sterling cities of the state have needed the call of mercy just as they have needed the call for funds with which to wage the war itself
 One of the notable features of the campaign has been the number of l eople who have donated the Liberty honds they subscribed for, to the cause of the Red Cross. Several such
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
French Statement

PARIS, June 25-The following state ment on the military operations was issued tonight by the war orrice:
 There was sustained activity by the artilleries north of the LaffauX mill anc in the Cerny, Craonne and ChevreuX sectors. Twelve hundred shells were dropped upon Rheims
 Belgian communication: Some of the villages behind our rronc were pom barded in the course of the night. Dur ing the day the Germa nartlllery Vio- Iently shelled several of our batteries. The activity of the artillery was par ticularlv intense in the southern part of the Belgian sector.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
THREE DEATHS FROM ] DROWNING IN ONE S DAY IN COLORADO
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

LRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ
 DENVER, June 25.-Three deaths by drowning, several narrow escapes and one spectacular rescue of child were reported from Colorado points today.
 John and Rex Nisley, aged nine and five, were swept off the horse they were riding across stream near Grand Junction and drowned. Their father was almost drawned attempting to rescue them. Their bodies have not been found.
 One of the twin sons of A. Kline, of Gunnison, lost his life last night when an automobile in which the Kline fam fly and several others were riding was backed off an embankment near Sapi l.IIne anu MISS hr4I lAOI4> E4 -AOlN4s nero, and into the Gunnison river. Kline and Miss Katherine Oberfell were seriusly injured The boys body was not recovered.
 Joseph NJ Nelson yesterday rescued Marjorie SeltZer, aged seven, from drowning in Bear creek near Trout dale The little girl went wading with other children, slipped and fell into the deeper part of the stream. Nelson swan more than 100 feet through the stream which is very turbulent, and flows over rocky bed, to rescue the child.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
THREE ARE INDICTED
'lNN N'O L. GD
 Republican A. p eased Wire

" --NdoGU " TT
 FL PASO. June 25.-F'elix R. Jores of Fort Worth T. J. Coggin and Mil lard Coggin. of Fl PasO, were indicted by the grand jury here late today on charges of murder and conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the murder of Thomas Lyons of Silver City, N. NJ, on the night of May r in Fl Paso. Jones is confined in the coun- ty iai while the Coggin brothers are at liberty on bonds of $20,000 each. Lyons was a millionaire ranch and rattle man of southern New Mexico. His body was found in a suburb with the skull crushed the morning follow ing his arrival here from Silver City.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Dam IS Total Loss


 F'AIRNIENE, Utah. June 25.-The dam of the Price River Irrigation company r miles from here. which started 10 break yesterday afternoon vas a total loss this morning All fears that there will be loss of life in the towns of Schofield. Helper, Castle Gate and Cotton in the path of the 11,O00 tons of water that were released in the break. were dispelled this morning with an announcement by the Rio Grande railroad that its force of men. assisted by workers of the irrigation company had taken hundreds of men, women and children to safety.
 While officials of the irrigation com Dany were unable to give an exact es- innate of the loss to the dam. crops and property. they declared the dam age probably would exceed $3,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
HERMAN SECURES BAIL
Republican A. p. Lczsec wire1

NEW YORK. June 25.-Alexander Berkman, editor of The Blast" in dicted here recently with Emma Gold man for conspiracy to obstruct opera tion of the selectiVe draft law, was re- leased from the Tombs prison today on $25,000 cash bail. William Bates, office boy in the office of the Blast who was indicted for railing to register under the federal law, also was released on s4,000 cash bail. Berkman and Miss Goldman will be placed on trial tomor- row in the United States district court.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
HAICS FORCES SL0WLY Y HEMDI[NC IN TOWN OF LENS
BRITISH TAKE TRENCHES AT THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Gradually the forces of Field Mar shall Haig are hemming in the town of Lens, the center of che great coal de- posits from which, prior to the war, more than five million tons of coal were annually exported.
 Successful raids carried out Sunday night by the British gave them 400 yards of trenches in the woods at the western outskirts of the city, whils Mondays operations brought them fur ther progress along both banks of the Souchez river on a front of about a mile and a half southwest of the town.
 The British troops are harassing the Germans at various points along the front held by them in Belgium anu France with nightly raids.
 The British and German airmen con- tinue to strive for mastery in France and Belgium. Sunday witnessed the destruction of five German airplanes In battles in the air and another by anti aircraft guns while five others were sent to earth out of control. The Brit ish lost five machines.
 Mighty artillery duels between the French and Germans are still in pro- gress on several sectors of the front be- tween SOissons and Rheims Appar- ently the Germans, after their eXperI- ence of last week when they suffered heavy casualties have ceased their in fantry operations as the latest French official communication makes no men, tion of fresh thrusts by the crown prince. The sadly battered city u1 Rheims continued to be a target for
 .l,a1I # I.ax~ been dropped there during Monday. A
 The fighting activity along the Rus sian front has again extended into the Carpathians around Kirlbaba on the BukoWina frontier. In Gaiic:a Delwee.i the Zlota Lipa and Narayuvka river- and along the upper Stripa the fighting between the Austro- Germans and Rus sians is described by Berlin as lively"
 The operations in the Austro-Italian theater have again lost their intensity. The artillery duels have died, down Ju almost nothing, while the infantry en- counters are merely reconnaissanccs.
 similar condition prevails in Mace donia although the artillery duelS are somewhat violent in the region of Mo- nastis.
 By the narrow margin of less than twenty feet an American transatlantic liner proceeding rom an American tO an English port escaped being struck by torpedo. American gunners on board the liner sighted and fired upon the submarine but whether their shells reached the target could not be ascer- tained. Only the quick and skillful maneuvering of the liner saved her i from destruction.
 1 Another South American neutral steamer has been sent to the bottom 1 by Teutoni. submarine. The steamer. i the Toro was torpedOed off Gibraltar. while bound for Genoa with a cargo of Argentine products.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Railroad Under Water

BOLTON, Utah, June 25.-Forty five miles of the Denver and Rio Grande main line between this city and Price is under water as a result of the breaking of the Price river irrigation company's dam, twelve miles northeast Of Fairview Sunday afternoon.
 Bridges. culverts and roadbed have been washed away. Price a town of about l.500 persons, is believed to he marooned, communication having ceased
 The Washout of the Denver and Rio Grande will completely tie up the i'm mense coal mines of Carbon county which are the chief fuel supply for the smelters near Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Police Rout SiMm Felneys
 FoN0wimg StYget Disorders

  and the police Serious disorders political military recruiting n with Sim Fenes keep the
  the the fled quickly gathered up by retcher bearers andt to machine Pat
  quiet
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Canadians Make Gains

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAH- TIERS IN FRANCE, June 25.-In a diff ficult advance toward Lens. amid a con- fused tangle of wrecked mines. artillery destroyed miners houses, railway en- bankments and the flooded grounds TIT the Souchez valley, a valuable bit of enemys front line trench, extending over 400 yards north of the river and east of the Bois de Riamont, was cap- tured during the night by the Cana dians and was firmly incorporated.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Communication Cut Off

SALT LAKE, June 25.-Communca- tion between Salt Lake and Price was cut off shortly after o'clock tonight Both telephone and telegraph wires are down. The crest of Mammoth res ervoir dam flood was due at Castle Gate at o'clock. No word has reached here from that place since o'clock. The report that the crest" of the flood was due at Castle Gate is taken to mean here that the dam has com pletely gone out.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Mercy CaN of Red Cross
 Heeded AZ OUeY Ayiz0M0
Phoenix City Passes It's
 Highest Goal By $l7O4;;
 Chapter Doubles QM0ta

 of in
   To Phoenix chapter the Red ross the national ao
  last ttaed this call by reaching $26704 with allotted s coo last night had passed
  more sterday
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
u sinu Dynamic

SALT LAKE CITY. June 25.-Men armed with dynamite patrolled the streams in the flooded area today ac- cording to a telegram received by r. Y. Fitzgerald. secretary to Governor Bambuerger. The wire stated that they are using the explosive wherever necessary to break up jams which might divert the waters from the channel and cause further damage to crops. The telegram gave assurance that the balance of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad is comparatively safe and stated that the flow in the
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
a CtuSSorn Cough
LooSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy T. n woudsE
Tor quick results, Easily aud
cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of thil
in quickly healing the inhamed or swollen
membranes Of tile throat, chest or bron.
chial tubes and breaking up tight
courNs, has caused IL to be used in more
homes than Rry other cough remedZ.
Under its hcalinT. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
lrcathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and YOU get a good night's
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarsencS5, Group, whoopin2
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs
To make this splendid courI syrup.
pour. 8 "A ounces Of P.aex iC0 cents
worthl, into pint bottle and al the
bottle with plain granulatcd sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint--a family supp.7-of a mucf
better cough syrup tan yol could bu7
ready-made for $40. KeeSs pcrfectll
and children love is pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and hiS...y concen
tratcd compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and Ger
tai5.y in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chSst colds.
To avoid disappointment a.,S your
druggist fer "2i5 ounces of Pincx" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolrte
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pincx Co. TT. Wayne. Ind
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
BY HARRY B. HUNT.
Sneclal STAFF nlsnafch.

WASHINGTON. D c., Dec. 29-Pro.
lection and stimulation Of the dairy
business. so as TO maintain our produc
tlon OF milk and butter fat In the face
OF increased feed and labor costs. and
regulation Of prices so as 10 make
these necessary foodstuffs available to
all. are two contrasting problems the
federal food administration is trying
to solve through the establishment Of
federal milk tribunals in all large cities
No other angle Of food control is so
directly m0tter Of life and death for
thousands
Inadequate milk, or high-priced
milk, means instant increase In the
mortality rate particularly among in
fants and children
The Federal MIX Commissions for
each metropolitan area will investi-
gate the costs Of producing and mar
keting milk. and Will attempt to Ok
prices which, stimulating supply by
providing a fair margin OF profit TO-
the dairyman, will place the milk In
the hands Of the consumers at a price
within reach Of all. 81.
As In the regulation OF prices o.
. other foodstuffs, the effort VIII b.
made particularly TO cut down in
creases due 10 excessive profits to mid
dlemen, and TO decrease the numbc
Of hands through which the mil
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
SAVE AND INVEST.

= TUHN WESLEY the great founder Of Methodsm, once
j said Make all you cam all you can; give all
you can"
In the view Of the national administration this is the
plain duty OF every man and who Is today en-
ployed at remuneratNe tasks In This country II applies
to Deawareans with the that II applies 10 the
men and women Of other States.
They TO make all Ihey can-because thus they keep
the country prosperous in wartime.
They are TO all they can-because thus they cut
down and extravaganza which especially sinful
In wartime.
And they To give all they cangve TO their Govern
ment that It's armies and may be fully equipped
and prepared and so that the the more speedily
may be brought TO a successful conclusion
One OF the ways to give to Uncle Sam is to buy Thrift
stamp for 25 cents The next to buy War Savings
Stamp. And to go buying them rapidly you
the 81 ~ 81 i3 50 whatever the price may be in
the particular month in which the purchase is made.
And IL isn't giving when all is said and done II Is
lending 10 the American Government at the very good
interest Of per cent
Henry p scott, State Director, and former Governor
Charles r. Miller Director for New Castle county are
doing splendid work In interesting the public in this
thrift work. which will pour millions OF dollars into the
chest Of the nation They and their associates TO
be felictated upon the efficiency they displaying