davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The case Of Mrs. GertrU-1 Thorn brrg, as administdatrix c. .ne estate of John ThOrnburg. vs. William A. Reese, for damages. was on trial in the Superior court this afternoon The case is an action for damages in the sum of s10,c00 for the death of John Tiornburg, who received injuries that resulted in his death while working On the Reese lease near the Holbrook shaft in Pisbee. some time ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
SOLDIERS BILL
 TO BE BROUGHT UP

PHOENIX. March 2S.-That the s1O0. 900 federal soldiers settle ment plan which failed of passage in the last session of congress, will come up at a special session was the word received from Secretary of the Int. Iior Lane by Alfred C. Seleboth, secre. tary of the Soldier Settlement comait tee of Arizona.
 The secretary of the interiors let ter stated that B states had acted On the scheme. all of them having iudors cd it and many having named com mi:tees to cooperate with the federal authorities to place returned fighters on farms. Arizona was among those states which approved the proposal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
PIONEER cATTLEMAN DIES

PHOENIX, March 28.-J. H. Cordes, pioneer cattleman and for 30 years a resident of Yapavai county. died a; his home at rordes Station this morn. ing, according to advices received Lere. Lordes was 5s years of age. He leaves . wife, three sons and three daughters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
TO SIT IN FAMOUS WATER CASE.
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily)
 Judge Alfred C. Lockwood, of the Superior court will go to Florence Monday where he will hear additional testimony in the famous water users case before the Pinal county tribunal, Judge Baughn bein disqualified. Judge Baughn will occupy the local bench during the absence of Judge Lock- wood
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
YOUNG GIRL DIES OF TUeERcuLosls
(From Fridays Daily)

tFrom fTfdayS Da1iy)
 Miss Jessamine Blair of North Troy, Vermont, succumbed to tuberculosis this morning, having recently come here from Tucson. The deceased was years of age and had ben afflicted with the malady for some time. The tody viii Ss prepared fcr eSipment to Vermont, where antcrment will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
PLENTY CF HIGHWAY
 FUNC SAYS MEDDOCK

FHGEE.N. Ariz.. March 2S-AL Inc Igh the highway commission bill failed to become law with it's s. 600.G0O road fund for two years. there is available to the state only 10 per cent less money for highways than would have been the case had the measure received the governors sig ature. This was the statement made today to the Rotary club by State En- gineer Thos. Maddock
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
NEW ROOF.

NEW ROOF. A new roof is being laid on the Os- car Cast building on Allen street next to the McCargo building.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

sUBscAaBB JOH Tns RfrAPT
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPITAPH''
The evening world., 1919-10-22
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
O'RE|LLY NOT
FAILING IN MIND
She Showed No Sign Of lnsan-
ity While in Sanitarium,
He Says.

The hearing on the writ OF habeas
corpus obtained by Miss Elizabeth
Boyle O'Reilly following her commit
ment TO Bellevue Hospital last Thurs
day by Magistrate CorriRan on a mo-
tion by her sister, Mary Boyle o'Reil-
ly. who asserted she was insane, was
resumed before Supreme Court JUS
tice Wagner yesterday in his cham
bers.
DR.. Edward Mellus, owner Of the
sanitarium AZ Newton, Mass, where
Miss O'Rcilly was sent by her sister
in April. 1918, and from which she es-
capped two weeks ago. was put on the
stand by Joseph Lilly, counsel Tor
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, and testi-
fled that Miss O'Reilly had not
shown the slightest Indications that
her mind was falling during the nine
teen months she was under his care,
and. as a result, he changed his orig
inal diagnosis OF paranolac dementla
praecox to simple paranoia, which no
said. was occasioned when the pa
tient had a basis OF fact upon which
20 build the feeling that she was be-
ing prosecuted. In conversations with
him. Miss O'Rclly had shown she
was prosecuted.
Miss Elizabeth O'Rcilly was recalled
and Mr.. Lilly resumed his cross-ex..
animation. Although he questioned
her at great length as to her expert
ences both in France, where she
served with the American Ambulance
Corps. and In the saniiarium. Sho
answered all questions without hest
tation. Mr.. Foster, her attorney, OBJ
iccted finally 10 the ordeal 20 which
Mr. Lilly was subjecting her and JUS
tico Wagner warned Mr. Lilly that
tho nervous strain on the witness
would be taken into account by him
In asking for a speedy settlement
Mr.. Foster said Miss O'Reilly was
without funds and her relatives re-
fused to pay her living expenses here
Justice Wagner asked Mr. Foster &c
come to him II financial assistance
was required by Miss O'Reilly, and
adjourned tho hearing until to-mor'
row afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
HOUSE APPROVES
BUDGET SYSTEM
UNDER PRESIDENT
Measure Provides Taking Ma
TONS Estimates Out of
Hands of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--A bill
creating a national budget system
and an Independent audit by Gov
ernment accountants passed the
House yesterday. ss4 to 3. The op-
ponents were Representatives Stegall
and Blackmon. Alabama. and Moon,
Tennessee, all Democrats
A resolution to reform the organi-
Eation OF House committees by con-
centrating in one committee the ap-
propriating powers OF seven and by
eliminating rider" legislation will
not be pressed until next session. II
is stoutly opposed by the committees
that would be shorn OF their power.
Until adopted. budgetnry reform will
not be complete, as yesterdays bill
applies only to the executive branches
OF the Government.
The measure was recommended by
President Wilson and approved by
President Taft, Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass and many economists
OF the country. They urged the
changes in the House organization.
The measure provides that all es-
Inmates for funds to run the Govern
ment shall be made up under the di-
rection OF the President instead Of
being submitted to Congress In hap
hazard fashion by the various de-
partments, acting Independently.
The Director and Assistant Direc-
tor OF the budget. with respective
salaries OF $4,000 and $500 a year.
are to be appointed by the Presi-
dent without the advice and consent
Of the Senate. Need OF giving the
President full control OF these ofi-
cials was emphasized by Mr.. Taft,
who said the President should bo en-
tirely responsible before Congress and
the country for the budget no sub
mits.
The President would be required
TO send the budget to Congress on
the first day OF each regular session
after the calendar year 1919. This
would apply to President Wilson's
Administration, as the last regular
session of Congress begins in Decem-
Der, 1920.
The budget must contain balanced
statements Of revenues and oxpendi-
lures OF the Government for the pre-
ceding fiscal year. resources and LA
/ bilities OF the Treasury ut the close o
| the year, estimates OF the revenues
and expenditures of the Government
h, for the current fiscal year and for thu
ensuing fiscal year, and how, in thu
Presidents opinion, these need
should be met
An alternative budget is required FOL
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1922
only.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
MandNeULdce
Exhibited at the
Bush Terminal
Bu W. G.. BoUdOin.

An elaborate exhibition of ancient
and modern lace. both point and pill
low. is being held in tho reception
halls Of the The International Buyers
Club. third foor OF the Bush Terminal
Sales Building. No. 100 w. 42d street,
until oct. 25.
Several thousand pieces are gath
cred together in this comprehensive
showing.
I.aces have been assembled from
Italy. France, Spain. Switzerland.
Russia, the Ukraine, Flanders, Swe-
den. Denmark. Norway. Ireland. Eng-
land, Sicily. the Cypress Islands, In
dia, Venezuela, tho United states and
other lace making centres.
There is a special department de-
voted 10 wedding veils and prospec-
tive brides. not able to select appro-
private designs from those on view
are indeed difficult TO please.
Miss Marie h. Mclean Is showing
a fine Brussels lace dress, once the
property OF the Empress Eugenie, and
which was sold for her account. prior
10 her leaving France for England
Another garment in the present
exhibition, Is an Irish crochet lace
coat, that was made by Miss @. Hak-
i'm. II represents seven years work.
The motif Is the creation of the
world. The Sacred Tree. Adam and
EVe, astronomical details, bird and
animal forms, and other bases OF de-
sign, enter with tremendous decora-
tive force, into this museum piece.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes OF Brooklyn
contributes a tatlin lace cape, the
foundation OF which consists OF Irish
linen. II was twenty years In the
making.
A piece OF black Chantily "a silk
lace) ornamented with Point de
Paris" In the exhibition once belonged
to tho Dowager Empress OF Russia.
1t Is Of exceptional type and is shown
by Mrs. Raymond Bell OF this city.
The exhibit contains many Spanish
laces, including a galloon OF gold
thread, seven yards in length. Some
silver thread laces also appear.
Certain rare examples OF pierced
work OF the early seventeenth century
make interesting numbers.
Some museum pieces OF Venetian
lace also date from tho early seven
teenth century.
Two pieces OF Milanese pillow lace,
carry Armorial decorations and regis
ter the double headed eagle In the
most delicate thread tracery.
A bit Of Binche (Flemish) lace Of the
early seventeenth century is In the
I form OF a lndy's cap, with four hu-
man heads In profile in the thread
| tracery, very delieately executed
| CnnventIonalized fiowera are affecti %
\ fllera
A Syrian lace collar OF silver thread
Ii OF native design and workmanship
The evening world., 1919-10-22

The "Bayer Cross" is the signature
Of the true "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin. The name "Bayer" is only on
genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
The evening world., 1919-10-22

matism, Lumbago, Sciatlca, Neurlti'
and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes of IL tablets cost only q
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the
trademark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid
-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

To clear space for incoming holiday
goods we haze regroupsd those things
remaining oper from precious sales, NTH
the addition of many lots OF nlerchan-
disc, and price them for quick disposal.
Sen,i-AnnuaI Second Floor Sales UoIues
are such as could not possibly be found
eLseDhere.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
brooklyn hoy Kinsd In Action.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.--An army
casualty list made public to-day by
the War Department gives Private
Emmett l.. Roberts, No, 742 Fifty-
third Street Brooklyn. as killed in
action.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
To the Public:
mo. Y
AMUsEM ENTS.

When the Capitol Theatre Broadway 5st opens on Friday
night it will introduce certain innovations that should be under
stood by patrons.
The box office will open tomorrow Thursday at 10 NJ and
will be open daily thereafter for the sale Of eight weeks
advance ALL for the opening reserved but pre-
Wousy explained unsoctaed mail orders have largely ex
haued the orchestra floor. Choice selections in the balcony
available for that occasion. however.
At all future performances certain only will be reserved
thousands Of comparing avoaby with the best accommo
dations of theatres being sold uneserved decidedly
popular prices This that those arranging parties far
advance may be assured precisely the accommodations they
desire at box office prices without the payment brokers' pre-
mms And it also that the casual visitor may secure
accommodations all tmes-thousands Of economical
prcesl
Doors open l2l5 with picture presentation until
2l5 when the de luxe performance continues until SIS Doors
open 545 for the evening performance. similarly constituted
with the dc luxe programme starting and arranged that late
diners arriving after will view Ned Waybums dem
and the picture feature complete Night prices Soc $5O;
Saturdays Sundays and holidays Soc $200 Manees 25c
to $00; Saturdays, Sundays and holidays 25c to $50.
CAPITOL THEATRE
EDWARD BowEs, MGnd0n0 Director.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

Clock MornlnE Specials
oOk for CIOcksi Look for the Vioeks'
Sss Other Pages Of Sale Of WOsn' Coats
The evening world., 1919-10-22
BUSINESS HoURs P.
% e a Il IN
LAST 3 DAYS OF
Semi-Annual SecOnd-FlOOr Sales

Sales Departments
Include Women's
and Misses
Blouses
Frocks
Slsirts
Sweaters
Corssts
Coats
Suits
Furs
The evening world., 1919-10-22

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 30. - A
gift OF sIOO.OUO for the Fogg Museum
at Harvard by the will OF Hervey u.
Wetzcl OF Detroit was announced by
the Treasurer Of the university to-day
The money Is to be expended "for a
Zel was a member OF the Harvard class
nf 1911
The evening world., 1919-10-22

LOew's American Roof "a iS.1y s. ~ " p PyH siE
WALTERS Walters. lack Al seats
G0ldls. HsslsS. saStOh a Co., SthI. Reserved
The evening world., 1919-10-22

I.YCEIJM Thea. ". lsth 81 EU- $40
DAVID BGlASC0 presents
INA hIpEiu The LOld Digger"
I'M ULHIIlL By Avtp HopwOod.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

'sN hiDGE.r-ldeai location. Ridgewood
r.Aso' plot 1s7x4oo. House IA rooms Steam
smn.,. seii for less than land value Small
eafsta' cash required Must sell to close
~'~ a. q Beach. 1ss Market st.. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
IDEAL COUNTRY HOMES

-, High and Healthful'' Chatham. n. j..
N'Vrhhg Summit and Madison; hour from
vs,,,' 30 minutes from Newark; Lacka-
r.. "a r.: all prices See, write. phone.
WILLIAM Il. BROKAW.
~"a' nam, n j. Phone 773.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
SHORT HILLS, N. J.

Handsome home. II rooms and 8 baths
Garage for two cars and chauffeur'e
family. About acres beautifully laid out
grounds. $50 600. Other handsome prop
critics at SEQ .oa0 to $50 600.
j. CHARLES O'BRIEN Co.
South Orange. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving there Is no
finer or more convenient suburban loca-
tion than "The Oranges" Modern houses
OF every description for sale at all pricea
OPP. Brick Church Sta, East Orange, N. J.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
Mule Objected to Burden.

An observer attached to the First
army had been up for several hours
making notes on enemy infantry op-
erations when he was suddenly at
tackled by a single-seat combat plane,
says the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The balloon crew on the ground ir4me-
diately began to haul the big gas bag
down. but the observer was running no
chances and took to his parachute.
This drifted well back of the lines and
deposited him in the midst of a num-
her Of grazing army mules, and right
astride one mule. The mule, not TAX.
ing kindly to the sudden load forced
on him, began to rear and plunge,
starting quite a commotion non the
herd, and the observer was rescued
with difficulty from his precarious DO.
sition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19

ifARM1?N0'TES

Soy beans make first-rate hay, and
about as much per acre us clover.
The tractor is releasing and
more feed for milk and meat animals.
The growing Of sweet clover is very
little different from the growing of red
clover.
Peas require a cool climate and
plenty of moisture for their hest de-
velopment.
Sweet corn is very susceptible to
weather conditions, particularly the
early paintings.
The extra labor required to keep
weeds under control is probably the
greatest economic loss which they
cause.
To be sure, some farmers do use
poor, out-of-date farm implements, hut
instead of saving them Money It costs
them money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19

rather than to force your " ideas
as to what the trade ought to con.
sumo.
3. Make regular shipments. Instead
of making the city commission district
the dumping ground for what your 10.
cal dealers will not buy, keep your
city agent regularly supplied with
what his trade will take, thereby help
ing him stabilize the business in which
you are both concerned.
4. Keep each other informed. Early
in the shipping season the farmer
should give his agent a careful esti.
mate Of what may be expected, and
no material changes in the quantity
of the regular shipment should be
made, unless prompt notice is given
the agent in order that he may secure
purchasers in case of increase or
arrange to care for his regular Gus
toners If shipments will not meet re-
quirements. Successful shippers make
frequent use of the telegraph or long
distance telephone to keep agents
posted as to changes in shipments.
The agent should also be expected to
keep the shipper informed as to any
changes in the requirements of the
market.
5. Avoid frequent changes in agents.
Some shippers prefer to divide their
shipments each day among numerous
commission merchants in the same
market. While it may be wise under
certain conditions to check one agent
by the sales of another the most c
cessful cOnsignor seems to be the one
who selects an agent with great care
and then sticks to him, cooperating
with him in every possible way and
carefully %scrutinizing all settlements.
The honest agent is glad to do his part
in such teamwork" and welcomes the
most %exacting examination Of his
methods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
First American Railroad.

Although Americas railroad history
Is recorded as beginning when the
Baltimore & Ohio laid Its first rails In
1928, a pair of rusted strips of iron
still visible in eastern Massachusetts
tell of a pioneer transportation line
whose Inauguration antedated that
event by two years. From the granite
quarries Of West Quincy the old road
ran four miles to tidewater on the
Neponset river, and carried granite for
the building of the Bunker Hill monu.
ment. The rails. of hand-forged iron.
TWO inches vide and three-quarter inch
thick, held by %hand-forged spikes
to the granite roadbed. Mules were
the locomotives, assisted by a cable
where the grade was heavy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
Process Developed by War.

Making parabolic mirrors by chemi.
cal deposition on Il glass mold is de.
scrihed as one Of the war-quickened
processes. A layer of silver was de-
posted chemically on a highly polished
glass mirror, and was thickened cleo.
trolytically, after which it was given
a sixteenth inch plating of copper and
a suitable backing of strengthening
material. Difference in expansion on
heating gave a ready means of loosen
ing the metal from the glass. The
silver surface was given n waterproof
and heatproof coating Of lacquer, and
was ready for use in much less time
than would have been required for
grinding and polishing a glass mirror.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
American Chemical Products.

The interest in chemistry and chem
ical products has greatly increased in
the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon it's own re.
sources in this direction. The follow.
ing uses are ascribed to these chemical
products: In making soap and paper
pulp. %mercerizing cotton and purifying
mineral oils, caustic soda is used; soda
ash is necessary In the manufacture of
soap and glass; silicate of soda C,et.
ter known rs water glass; is utilized
In the manufacture of soap and in dive
ing and printing calico. finishing cot.
ION goods, preventing wood rot, bleach
ng !inte and preserving eggs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
TREATY OF LUNEVILLE, 1901.


before it the peace which he had con-
Guided. The treaty of Luneville was
almost identical in terms with the
treaty Of Campo FOrmiO, concluded
between France and Austria in 1907.
BY it France was confirmed in pos
session Of tie left bank of the Rhine
as far as Holland and the independ-
ence Of Switzerland, Holland and the
Cisalpine republic, which had been
formed out Of northern Italy, recog-
nized.
Seized Other Territory.
Prussia, who as usual, had been
playing fast and loose, in return for
the territories she ave up west of
the Rhine seized four times us much
territory in other parts of Germany.
The Holy Roman Empire, which vlr-
tually came to an end at the peace
Of Luneville, had been in existence
for a thousand and one years, since
C~harlemagne had crowned himself
Emperor Of the West as the sue.
cessor Of the Caesars.
Three years after the peace Of
Luneville the Emperor Ere. els took
the title of Emperor Of Au. tria upon
Napoleon proclaiming himself EN-.
peror 'of the French. though he did
not formally abdicate the crown OF
the Holy Roman Empire until 1906.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19

The second coalition consisting Of
Russia, Austria, England, Portugal,
Naples and Turkey began war with
France in 1893. Napoleon was in
Egypt and the directory saw its ar
mics defeated in Italy and on the
Rhine. Fastening back to France
Bonaparte overthrow the directory
and made himself first consul in No
vember of that year. Crossing the
Alps the next May he won the bat
tNs of Marengo and Monticello and
restored the French power in Italy.
Meantime Moreau had penetrated into
the heart Of Austria. On June 10 he
won the battle of Hochstadt and on
December 8 administered a final and
crushing defeat to the Austrians at
Hohenlindcn. Russia had entered
into amicable relations with France.
Prussia had remained neutral; only
a few of the smaller German states
followed the German emperor, Fran
cis of Austria. Moreau was within
five days march of Vienna, master of
an immense stretch of territory and
of all the enemy's magazines. The
Del had asked for an armistice
and Joseph Bonaparte had net the
Austrian envoy, Cobentzel, at Lune-
Vile in Lorraine to negotiate for a
peace.
HostiIities Resumed.
The armistice was prolonged but,
Austria refusing to negotiate without
England, hostilities were resumed.
Napoleon gave orders for q vigorous
prosecution Of the a both in Italy
and Germany. Joseph Bonaparte and
Cobentzel remained at Luneville maxi
Ing negotiations which were changed
every day by the progress Of the war.
At last, abandoned by the neutral
powers, isolated in Germany and sep
arated from England. which alone re-
NAMED hostile to France. the emperor
yielded, and on February O., 1901, Co.
bentzel signed on behalf of Austria
the peace Of Luneville. For the last
time an emperor Of the Holy Roman
Empire assembled the imperial diet
and q the heir Of the Caesars laid
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-19
The schoo, Of eentIeness.

With what infinite gentleness the
Great Physician ministered to bruis'
ed reeds and broken hearts! What
tender names be gave them! "Soa r.
"Daughter!" He was never rough
never brusque, never impatient, never
In a hurry! His tender approach was
part of the cure. His very touch had
healing power. He handled the bur
dens of men in such a way as to i'm.
mediately make them lighter. Many
a broken heart was strangely comfort
Ell by his presence even before the
life had been made whole. Most sure
~ the hospital work of our SaviouE
was a school of %gentleness!