davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-30

Sessions Of brotherhood leaders con-
tinued most of the night. They CON
ferred among themselves. with railroad
officials, and then with each other again
They asked what terms could be arrang
ed for a return to work and were told
that they could come back as though
there had been no walkout: that is, with
out prejudice TO any of their rights. and
with the explicit understanding that
their former contracts would be fulfilled
to the letter.
Electric lines. both city and interurban,
were operating their cars on practically
normal day schedule.
FULL PASSENGER SERVICE
San Francisco. Aug 2a-Strikes of
railroad trainmen throughout central
California formally ended, today, when
the yard and switch men returned to the
passenger and freight terminals here at
S o'clock today. officials Of the railroad
administration announced.
Full passenger service was restored
at once from this city and the vast freight
Accommodations began to move
The Southern Pacific company report
ed all inbound trains arriving on time.
Annul Los Angeles Schedule.
Annullment Of through trains between
here and Los Angeles continued however,
because of the strike conditions in
southern California
The strike began to break when the
Oakland switch and yard men returned
to work at the Oakland mole. Wednesday
at midnight after being ont for 9S hours.
Other points in the San Joaquin valley
where the men had gone out reported the
strike ended, and all services out Of Oak
land. which had been suspended. were
restored.
The return Of the San Francisco work
ers followed notification by the govern
men and by the chief executives of the
trainmen's brotherhood that the govern
ment was preparing to run the trains
with the assistance of the brotherhoods
it the strike was not ended.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-30
Palmer Confirmed
Again as Attorney
General by Senate

Washington. Aug. 2a-In an execut-
i've session which lasted two hours and
a half. the senate. tonight. without a
record vote confirmed the nomination
of A. Mitchell Palmer to be attorney
general, recently confirmed by mistake,
which action WAS reconsidered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-30
MuzzLE OF IRISH PRESS.

Dublin. Aug. 29-The government has
decided to abolish the press censorship
in Ireland Aug. 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
''LOvE ALL,"LAST WORDS OF NURSE
 EDITH CAvELL-.

London, April 3-CCorrespondence of The Associated Press)-'I expect ed my sentence, but I am glad to die for my country. In the sight Of eternity, 1 know now it is not enough to love only your own country. You must love all, and not hate any,
 Those were among the last words of Edith Cavell, the British nurse who was executed by the Germans in Belgium. The churchman to whom they were spoken, Rev. H. s. T. Ga han, has just returned to England from Brussels, where, with his wife he remained throughout the war.
 Aided by a German Protestant mil itary chaplain, MT. Gahan received permission, he says, to see Miss Ca veil in prison on the night before the death sentence was executed.
 'sVirr the chaplain MT. Gahan said, "I went to the cell door and it o.-led ana Miss Cayeu stood Ill the doorway had gone prepared for @ very trying scene. There stood my friend-looking as calmly sweet as anyone could look She was m changed, except that she appeared better for the enforced rest in pris- on. The warden withdrew and we were not interrupted.
 T remember practically all she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
MONROE:

Edith Nichols is quite siS1 with bronchial pneumonia. AStrained nurse is in attendance.
 Henry Von der Ileith. just arrived from overseas services in France. vas the guest at Charles Greens, Sunday. Dr and Mrs Kennerl Johnson of Cheshire have visited their mother Mrs. Susan Burr. Mrs. Samuel G. SeeIey and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, of Tashua, are ex- pected in town this week, guests of Nr. and Mrs. SoIon B. Wales.
 Clarence Andrews has accepted a position with Clarence B. Burr and commenced his duties this week.
 Mrs. Lewis N. Thompson entered the Galen hospital on Sunday where she will soon undergo an operation.
 4drs. Fred sherman has rented the chambers in James McDermott's house and moved here.
 Mrs. William Glassburger has enter tained her brother from New York city who has just returned from France
 Robert GoIdsborough and family have visited in town, guests of Mrs Albert Wheeler.
 Harmony Grange meets on Thurs day evening. Dr. Charles W. Deane will give a lecture and the meeting will be of interest.
 Rev. Henry S. Habersham again felt able to occupy the pulpit at St Peters, on Easter Sunday morning
 Mrs. Elizabeth HicOk returned home | from her school duties in Bridgeport for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Edith W. Curtiss, teacher at Walkers Farms school, gave 2lot1ler of her popular entertainments at the school house last Thursday evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
DINGWELL LEFT
 LARGE ESTATE
New York Theatrical Man ager Became Wealthy by
 Producing MeIodrau1as.

New York, April 23-Alexander W DingwaIl, theatrical producer and one time manager of the Broadway theatre who died on July 27, 1918, following an operation, left a total estate of s664,984, according to the appraisal filed yesterday by the Deputy State Comptroller in the office of the Sur rogates' Court, The. net estate totalled $628, ,976, of which S242, 093 is in cash The remainder is in personal prop erty, chiefly composed of mortgages, notes, stocks and bonds.
 Many items among the personal property were debts which Dingwall himself listed as of no value. Among these is a S2O,OO0 outlay which is ex- pIained at length in the appraisal In June. 1914, Dingwau contracted with William F. ConnOr to manage Mme. Sarah Bernhardt on a tour of the world and advanced S2O,0O0 to finance the trip. He was to receive this money back from the profits and also one-third Of the profits in excess of $2O.OCO Mime. Bernhardt was taken i'll and the tour was abandoned. DinEwau lost tho money he advanced
 MT. Dingwau accumulated his for
 tune through the production on Broadway of English melodramas which had been played abroad with marked success. In March, 1901, he narrowly escaped death when an un- balanced Memphis, Tenn, youth, the son of wealthy parents, fired three bullets into his body while he was | dining in the Pabst Hotel, at Broad l way and A2nd street. with friends. He i was 60 years old at the time of his l death
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

said. She was thankful for the quiet time, as her life had been such a burden and rush in many respects She was not sorry to go, for her life had contained so much trial that she was weary beyond endurance. They have treated me very kindly heref y she said.
 The little communion vessels were placed on a chair, and after the ser vice MT. Gahau recited Abide With Me" Miss Caven joining under her breath.
 Then I felt" the minister contin- ued, that I must not stay much long CT, for had been there an hour. stood up and said, 'Good-bye,' and we were face to face. She was look ing slightly strained, but nothing more. We shook hands and smiled, and I added, we shall meet again Good-bye.' D
 The great crime of hurrying the execution, according to MT. Gahan belonged to the military governor ot Brussels, who would not wait to com 1 muniCate with headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
DID NOT GET
 EGGS, WIFE SAYS
Sues Capt. Cosby, Former Rough Rider, in Divorce
 Action.

New York. April 23-Whether or not Capt. Arthur F. Cosby, Rough Rider in the Spanish-AueriCan War and former Chairman of the Military Training Camps Commission, allowed Mrs. Virginia D. Cosby a Yyife's due share of eggs fore breakfast Is one of the questions which will have to be decided by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich, before whom her separa- ton suit is on trial.
 Mrs. Cosby, who was on the wit ness stand all of yesterday, testified that when they lived together she had no eggs, while he had several and her table was limited in oyrer ways. Capt. Cosby's attorneys produced bills to show he had purchased a dozen eggs every second day.
 The case also developed the trial separation An agreement drawn in 1918 reads:
 ''I retract my accusations that my financial difficulties were caused by my wife's extravaganza, and T prom ise to be kind and considerate and do my full duty to her"
 Capt. Cosby then agreed, the wife said, to allow her S200 a month to support herself and two daughters. They lived in a rented cottage at North Adams, Mass. The testimony showed they exchanged frequent let ters and te}egraus regarding the con dition Of the children. who were i'll.
 After five months, Mrs. Cosby re- turned to this city with her dauEh- ters. The Captain raatod an apart nent for them in the Hotel Chelsea. ct S75 a week, she said. and supplied $35 for expenses. For 2 while me,7i- cal attention f-r the children added S28 a. week to this. He lived in a fur nished room and came yo the notel for dinner. the wife testified.
 Mrs. Cosby swore her husband once grabbed her around the neck and threw her to the floor. She denied that once she had torn oft his scarf.
 Capt. Cosby denies the allegations. He is the son of the late Admiral Cosby '. s. N.. and is a graduate of Harvard and Columbia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder.workers on the flyer and bowels which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallov look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches a Hstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suce cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep in the pink of condihon4 DC and 25c ger box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first railroad in Louisiana was opened 8S years ago today. It was but four and a half miles in length and connected New Orleans with Lake Pontchartrain. Its construction across a swamp was then considered a great triumph of engineering science. At that time the South Carolina road and the Baltimore & Ohio were the only railroads tn active operation in the United States, and the latter road was operated by Horsepower until 1882, the year fo1lc -~tng the compile ton Of the Louisiana road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

one of his plays in the Shakespeare Memorial building at Stratford-on Avon will be the features of the day in England The Shakespeare League will also have dinner and play in London.
 Today is also the anniversary of the birth of Stephen Arnold Douglas, statesman and orator who was born on April 23, 1913. He was the regu- lar Democratic nominee for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
Anniversary of
 ShakeSpeare's Birth

Shakespeare's birthday, although not definitely known, is popuIarIy supposed to have been April 23, 1884, and today, as for many years. cele- brations in the honor of the Bard of Avon will be held in England as well as in America The performance of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
WILL GIVE LUNCH
 BOXES TO SOLDIERS

The Welcome Home committee has made arrangements with a loCa- restaurant to provide box lunches for the soldiers who will make the trip to Boston on the special train tha5 leaves here Friday morning at 2 o'clock. Each box will contain three sandwiches three different kinds of fruit, cake and pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
COULD NOT STOP THE HEADAGHES
UDtiI She Tried ..7ruIf-a-iiF3S Cor FTUii L.TaT Ta3.9fS)
LIZ CoarRa sr., sr. JoRN.

llz COITRct ST.y ST. J OHE. 1T feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'. l have been sufferer for many years from VIOiezst He1azc5es and could get no permanent relief.
 A friend advised me to take Fruit a-tives' and I did so with great success {; and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine".
 MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 5oc. g box, 6 for g. 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

which was well attended and netted the school a. fine sum
 Rev. Asa W. Fuller y<1 continue as pastor of the East Village Methodist church another year.
 Mrs. Lizzie Wade is caring for Mrs. Dr. Beardsal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23
KIWANIS BEENIBERS

Invitations have been issued to members of the Bridgeport ECiwanis club to attend the regular weekly luncheon Of the New Haven Kiwanis club at the Hotel Taft at o'clock tomorrow evening. International Secretary O. Samuel Cummings is to speak and fl is expected that mum ber of local members will be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

School strikes are the thing now. and teachers are allowed to keep their jobs if they conform to the rules of the pupils unions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

As usual the fishing parties are traceabIe by remnants of broken glass and corks rather than by the bones of fish fries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

One of the cheerful signs of spring Is the baseball from the kid game coming through the kitchen windows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

After July l 1t Is predicted the men wort have to go out to so many committee meetings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

Presidency of the United States in 1860, and was defeated by Lincoln.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-23

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION
 Second Federal Reserve District LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE a12o Broadway New York
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22
ROAD WORK MAY. BE TAKEN OVER
 BY NEW BUREAU

According to the statement credit representative of the Alaska hoao ed to Captain John Zug, Interior commission, there is a possibility that the war department will be relieved of the responsibility of directing the road work in Alaska. He says there is a movement now on foot to turn inc road work over to some organiz- ation other than the Alaska Road Commission, and he believes a civil ian commission will be named to look after the work if it is taken away from the war department.
 Zug left for Juneau last week and is not sure that he will return to Fairbanks He expects the change to be made before the work is started next spring, in which event there probably will be new man on the job in Interior Alaska. ..-s e
 Captain Zug has been commission. ed with the Alaska Road Commission a long time, having had charge of the work in the Fourth division in the early days. He was also sta toned in one of the coast districts for several, years, during the time that R. J. Sommers was in charge at Fairbanks. a......"
 Captain Zug will remain at the headquarters office of the commis- sion at Juneau until the future of the Alaska Road Commission has been definitely determined upon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22
AMERICANS FIRST
 IN RAILWAY WORK

In the reduction of railway forces along the line south of Nenana, to conform to winter working cOndi- tions, deserved recognition is being given to American citizenship, by the retention of Americans on the payroll, wherever possible, in prefer ence to those who have failed to avail themselves of the opportunity to become citizens.
 The following circular, issued over the signature of Superintendent of Construction w. L. Packer, and ad- dressed to ''all foremen of construc- tion from Nenana south to the end of steel" was posted along the line last week:
 "1n reducing our forces, men who have taken out their first papers and have had time to take out their second papers, and have not done so, will be considered the same as aliens"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
LOCAL POST TO
 MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The FOC-r Post Of the American Lesion will hold zn important meeting usz, Friday night. when matters of s.s1. importance to the organ.za. t:C:r wili be up for consideration. The constitution and bylaws have been drawn up by the committee. and will be submitted for ratification and ador- ton by two-thfrds vote of the nem- beTs present. Post Commander O C Bell urgently requests a large a:ten- dance next Friday evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
MOVED TO TOMBSTONE

MT. and Mrs. Jos. Hansen and laagh- ter. Miss Cecylle have moved to Tombstone and taken the cottage next 10 the Welch home on Bruce street. MT. Hansen has been admitted to the bar. and has decided to locate n Tombstone, where ne will open an office in the near future. Hansen promises to become one of the lead ing legal lights Of the county He is well and fayorably .konwn in Co., chise county, having resided here for the past 2J years, during which time ke hls been following civil enginear- ing He IS a college graduate ana has studied law the past several years with the result that al the bar ex- animation held last month il Phoenix he passed with the highest percent age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

visited relatives and friends whom he had not seen for n,.ny years. From Tombstone MT. Mars went to Phila- de.ph.a where he visited relatives in tha; section. and spent few weeks on the farm among the scenes ~s his boyhood days. where he apprec- lated the true meaning of the famous phrase How Dear to My Heart are he Scenes Of My Childhood" From New York he travelled to New Orleans by boat. trip lasting over a week After thorough t.;.p about Moo Awleens" he returned to Tombstone over the southern route Mr. Marrs declares he had the time of his fife and enjoyed every minute of his trip. lie is looking fine and says that one 4 the most pleasing sights aas his first glimpse Of TCmbs tone.
 >-~~~-~---~-~-~~~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
APPOINTED GLEASON POSTMASTER

Word received from GIeesoa yester- day is that Mrs N. J Sullivan. wife Of Judge M J. Sullivan of Gleeson, has been appointed postmaster Of that copper camp to take effect a. once. in place of Mrs. Tom Lannon. re- signed. The appointment was recom- mended by Congressman Carl Hay den. and was made over number of other applications for the place. The office will remain in the same loca- ton. Mrs. Sullivan % take charge as soon as she qualities Tombstone friends are pleased to hear oi her appointment as Mrs. Sullivan will make capable official.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
SrE9lFF'S OFFICE SEEKING LOST HORSE

The sherifs's office is sending out circulars to all deputies in the coun- v to be OH the lookou, for a man ranet Ennis. who several days ago rented a hourse and saddle in Naco, and who has not been seen nor heard O. since The horse is described as being a buckskin animal weighing about so pounds and branded Lazy E " on left shohulder Since no trace has been found Of the horse and rider the supposition is that he has stolen the animal and departed for parts unknown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued this week out of the of flee of Clerk J. F. James of the Sup erior Court:
 W. E. Thompson to wed Cora Reyes both of Lowell; Francisco Rodriguez 70 wed Jesus Manriquez of Lowell: Geo. A. Ring to wed Maria Begas of Douglas: Ed L. Grain to wed Carolina NJ Salinas of Douglas: Salome Meji- ca to wed Manuela Lopez of Doug las: R. A. Adams to wed Alma Eric son of Bisbee; Jos. C Dillman to wed Mary E. Western of Lowell: ] R. Tate 10 wed Alice Penunuri of Bisbee: Ted L. Bradfield of Phoenix to wed Mary Colbasin of Lowell; Alfred H. Tucker to wed Hazel Sampman of Douglas; Dever Bigham to wed Willie Smith of Lowell; b G. Crawford to wed Hattie Morris of Bisbee; Robert Lindsay 10 wed Hattie Harvey of Bis bee; Lewis Ripsich to wed Fife Wood ot Douglas; John l.. Cox to wed Zina Christian of Chiricahua. Ariz: Daniel SalaZar to wed Sirila Palomino, Pirtleville: Chester A Glenn to wed Gladys Chaplin or Doug las
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
FORMER TOMBSTONE GIRL MARRIED IN FL PASO

Tombstone friends of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. ?. Medley. who are now located in Fl Paso are in receipt of announce ,r sl:s of the marriage Of their daugh- ter Miss Ruth Ethel Medley to MT. Newton B. Phillips. on the 15 Of Aug Ust. the ceremony taking place in the n1ss City Miss Medley has many friends n Tombstone who will wish na- hl.ninass
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
RETURNED FROM FLORENCE

stand a little more rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
TURNED FROM OIL FIELDS

4. F. Parker. insurance man. who wi;h his family has been making Tomb. stone his headquarters during the summer. returned Saturday from ;wo weeks trip 10 the Texas oil fields. primarily 10 attend to matters con- nectsi with the Three Tn One Oil Company. in the Iowa Park field, in which large number of Tombstone people are interested MT. Parker re- ports the company drilling at around
 3 feet following several weeks de. lay owing to trouble in obtaining cas- ff.g. but that operations have again been started. and work is progressing satisfactorily. He also reports the bringing in of one of the beS wells il the field less than a stones throw from the Three In One Company. holdings. and indications are that the well now being put down will strike the same strata Of oil Mir Parker is very enthusiastic over the outlook, and brings the good news to the local stockholders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

Manager Fl. Smart. O, the local Of. fee Of the Mountain States company. accompan.sI by his wife and child. lef: today for Oklahoma City. where Mrs. smart and little daughter wil. spend several weeks on 8 visit. MT. Smart returning home iE abou; q week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
 EVAN PAINFULLY INJURED

Last evening while coming to Tombstone On official business, Mo torcycle officer Jack Ryan, of Bis bee, suffered painful injuries when he ran off the grade while trying to dodge GOV on the highway. He swerved to enc side and the motorcycle left the grade, rendering the rider un- conscious for some time. However. he soon recovered and managed to get back to Bisbee where he was giv- en first aid and taken to his home. He was badly cut over one eye in nsll he rece'yej and was severely shaken ur ard bruised. .;p boles were broken. hut the deruty VIII be confined to his home for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

D-. and Mrs. H. H. Hughart return ed home this morning from Los An seies and other coast points. where they have been visiting for the pas three months During their absence they made long auto trips into all parts O. California and called upon many Ar.zonans and former Tomb s;oni,es They are both feeling and looking fine having enjoyed them. ,e.res. and being back in Tombstone is Q good climax to q summer vaca- ion. they state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
FROM SOUTHLAND.

Attorney Joseph Hansen, of Court land. was a br.e: business visitor in The county seat this morning. return Ing home in the afternoon by auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
RETURNS FROM COAST,

Mrs. C. Thiel returned home last evening from California. where she has been for the past three months in company with her daughter. Mrs L. B. Cobb. of Globe. During their stay they visited all the beaches and resorts ia southern California. and Mrs. Thie. returns much improved lu health. Her daughter accompanied her home as far as Benson. from Eh.ch point she continued on to her home in Globe. Mrs. Thiel called on many former Tombstonites in south ern California