davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Departures.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1919, 1892.
Excess of temperature since March
/, 1918. 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January / 1919, --1,55.
Deficiency of precipitation since March
], 1919, esq.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 55; lowest. 81.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Lehigh President Alumni Guest.

Members of the Lehigh University
Alumni met last night at a banquet
at Cushman's Cafe, 687 l4th street
northwest pr. Drinker, president of
the University, was the honor spest
and speaker Of the evening.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Boys Plead Guilty to Hold-Up,

NEW YORK. March S.-Five boys
Were arrested for yesterdays bank
messenger robbery, involving $4,000
in securities. and today all but one OF
them, Edward Andreas, pleaded gull
ty. They Were all held in $4,000 BAH
to await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
U. S. AND BRITAIN
WOULD HELP HUNS
SOON AS POSSIBLE E
Continued from First Par..)

the report went over until tomorrow
The British desire to have the wa
terways used without discrimina-
ton. while the Americans, realizing
the effect the application Of this prin-
caple might have upon their great
railway systems, are insistent upon
combining the application Of the prin-
ctple of International use Of such
communications to special cases to
be enumerated, and especially to new
states.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Belgium May Get Malmedy.

Belgian claims, it is reported, has agreed
IN principle to the Belgian demand for
Malmedy and the surrounding district
In Belgian circles it is expected that
this will result in the peace conference
approving the handing over of this re-
gion to Belgium. The Malmedy district
Is just east of the Belgian frontier and
has been under German domination for
a number of years.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. private read
.ags. b5 appointment only typewrittsn
sSyiser. iI5 L NV. Phone Franklin 6s22.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SPTRITUALISTS.

GEELER-OSLT INDEPENDENT WRITER
east of the Rocky mountains. Messages on any
TIA tiers by appointment. 1852 Parkwood place
Phone Col 227o. Terms, So. IL.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight, 43; am. Al; am, 40;
am. So: s am. So; 10 am. 43: L.
noon, 46; pm. Al; 4 pm. So; pm,
46: 5 pm. a3: 10 pm. 40. Highest
so; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s am. SO: pm.
50: S pm, ~.
Hours OF sunshine. 11.s; per cent of
possible sunshine, 100.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. rain today; tomorrow. fair;
not much change IN temperature:
strong easterly winds. shifting to
southwest tonight.
West Virginia, rain today; colder
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Casualties on Barnham.

The Rarnham was hit five times by
heavy shells, one of which wrecked
one of the hydraulic pumps, the
auxiliary wireless Office and the med
ical store, causing heavy casualties
among the wireless and medical staff.
The damage done by the other hits
was comparatively uninportant
The Malaga was hit eight times:
The siren steam pipe was fractured
and a large shell wrecked the galley
canteen on the gun deck and smashed
the mounting of one SiX-inch gun.
Two of the hits caused a large hole
below the armor, flooding the adJa-
cent compartments. A heavy shell
bulged the roof of one turret Wlthout
exploding, but put the range hnder
out of action.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Flowers for Spring Brides.
Guides flowers and decorations are
best for all occasion 1914 F St
Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Post Office Department officials
said yesterday that Postmaster General
Burleson announced soon after TAX
ing charge of wire communication
that he would be glad TO consult at
any time with employees regarding
wage or other demands, but that he
would meet with them as government
employees and not as representatives
of any organization, This announce
ment. it was said, was called to the
attention of Gov. Milliken Of Maine
by Mr.. Burieson during conferences
here q few days ago.
The policy, officials emphasized.
was not a new one. but one by which
the department had been guided since
assuming control of the wire sys-
TENS It was said it also included
the privilege of employees appealing
to company officials, because the lat
ter represent the government
Evening star., 1919-03-09
BRITISH LIST DAMAGES
IN SKAGERRAk BATTLE
Give Details Of German Hits Which
Were Made in Naval Clash in
North Sea June 81, 1916.
Hy The A Assoriated Press,

LONDON, Friday, March THE dam
age inflicted by the Germans on British
battleships participating in the great
naval battle off the Skagerrak, IN the
North sea between Norway and Jut-
land. on June 81, 1916, is described by
Reuters, Limited, today, as follows;
A torpedo struck the Marlborough,
flooding one boiler room and killing
two men. The marlborough was not
hit by shellfire.
A twelve-inch she'll struck the su-
perstructure of the Colossus, causing
a fire. Another she'll burst short, its
splinters wounding three men and in
ficting unimportant damage.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
MAY CONFER ON WAGES
Postmaster General, However. Re-
fuses to Treat With Any One
Unless in the Service.

PORTLAND. Me, March s.--Assur
ance that the telephone employees may
negotiate with telephone company
officials or with Post Office Depart
ment officials at Washington regard
ing wage or other demands was given
Gov. Carl Z. MiIliken at a conference
with Postmaster General Burleson, it
was learned here today.
This decision by the Postmaster
General, it is understood. meets to
some extent the demands OF organ
ICED telephone workers of New Eng
land and the Pacific coast who re-
Gently empowered international union
officials. now III Washington to de-
clare strike II they deemed it neces-
Sary.
Postmaster General Burleson in his
interview with Gov. MiIIiken, 1t is
understood. stated emphatically that
his department would treat only with
employees of the companies and would
not recognize any professional organ
izer who was not actually employed
by a telephone company.
Gov. Milliken took an interest In
the matter after receiving a letter
from the secretary of the local
branch of the Brotherhood of Inter
national Electrical Workers.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
SIS, $50 and $45
Suits, $33.75

A purchase Of Hart Schaffner Z Marx waist
seam Suits for Young and smart style Suits for
older men-closed out to us at an enormous reduc-
ton because they were delayed in their workrooms
by reason of the late delivery of fabrics.
The variety of fabrics embraces everything that
is new and fashionable in the correct weights for
spring wear; silk lined and silk trimmed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
s100 900 FOR SUP ERIoR-
 MIA Ai ROAD VOTED

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 13.-One hundred thousand dollars for the Su- perior-Miami highway was voted by the house today over Little's protest that such an amount would not build three miles of that 15-mi,es canyon route. Little however. was almost alone in his opposition to the measure The concensus of opinion seemed 10 be that the object was a worthy one
 Dr. Lacy said it would give Mi ami a much needed western outlet and that the canyon through which the road would run vas second .n scenic beauty only to the Grand can yon of the Colorado.
 The bill was sent to the governc- for his signature.
 Another senate road bill which went through was that to allow county su- pervisors on their own initiative to call bond elections for highway build ing. This also is in the governors hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
EoYiS CLEARED OF ANY
 BLAME IN FRIENDS DEATH

PHOENIX, Ariz. March 13.-"Acci- dental shooting with no criminal in- tent" was the verdict of the coroners jury after listening to the testimony offered at the inquest over Fred J. Ward the I5-year-old boy who was killed hy his friend. Sidney Armstrong aged II. Tuesday afternoon.
 There was only one witness called 10 whom the court did not have 10 explain the meaning Of the oath. for the little boys and girls who told the coroner and jury the story of the tra- gedy were new 10 court room ethics. They gave their version of the shoot ing. telling all they kne win a simple, straightforward fashion
 The inques; brought out facts that were contained in news items of sev- eral days ago. The youthful witness es testified that Sidney picked up the gun and at Fred's remarking it was un.oadei ordered him to throw up his hands. As the boy complied he pulled the trigger. the shot entering the ab- dOmen.
 | Irving Ragedaie. cousin Of the dead boy, who was present when his rela. tive was shot, said that Fred ran from he house crying 'good-by cousin, i good-by little sister
 The shooting occurred at the Ward | nome, 1935 East Monroe street Only | Fred and his sister were at hone. and the boy was preparing the evening meal when shot The mother was a, St. Josephs hospital caring for her daughter. Alice, who that morning un. derwent a serious operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
MINER KILLED AT SOUTHLAND
tFrom Fridays Daily)

tFrom Fridays Daily)
 Paul Shattuck, a, well known min CT and ieasor of the Courtlapti dis trict. was killed yesterday at Court land in some inexplainable manner.
 The accident occurred at the Brown lease. being operated by J. R. Brown, ard associates. Mir Brown had been called to the valley on business and had placed Shattuch in his place to carry on the work during his absence.
 Death cane. probably through a :ali, as his body was in a crumpled condition and badly mangled
 An undertaken was sent for from Douglas and the remains will be buy jed in the Courtland cemetery today.
 Deceased was well known. ha .ng resided at Courtland for a number of years, and had made considerable money out Of a lease during the past two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
picHEER OF EARLY DAYS
 RETURNS TO HIS OLD HAUNT

TUCSON, Ariv. March 13.-C. D. Chamberlain. president of the Cham berlain Medicine company, of Des Moines, Iowa, Toronto. Sydney. Aus :ralia and Cape Town, is here today enroute to Mexico.
 Mir. Chamberlain was a pioneer cf Arizona in the early days.
 He came to Wickenburg from California in 1871 to engage in trad ing and remained in Arizona until 1879 He did brokerage bus mess in Wickenburg and later came to Tucson. lie lived here and in Tomb. stone. He supplied Tombstone with water in the early days.
 John Hicks, the first man killed in Tombstone worked for him. M- Chamberlain had the only white shir, in the city and gave it 10 the undertaken for the dead man. MT -hanberlain started the first ceme cry in Tombstone. burying Hicks there
 lie narrowly escaped death iron the Apaches on several occasions. A one tine he was going to Californis and by getting his partner to cash { | due bill took a stage a week earlier than he expected The stage he ha; Intended to take was attacked by th' <, tpaches, and the driver and al pas secseTs killed.
 MT. Chamberlain is still the activ' head Of one ot the largest medicine estab.rments in the world He ad ~er;lses in 1c 000 newspapers tn world over His advertisements ar 90, ia thirty two different languages
 Mir Chamberlain has factory i the City of Mexico. He is goin dcwn the West Coast on pleasur
 trip. having no business interest
 there
 Nr. Chamberlain owns the Chan 5erl2in hotel and Fort Des Moires { . Oes MciaaS and several banks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
UTAH HAS $s,ooo,ooo TO
 BUILD ROAD TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 1.-The state of Utah from it's own funds and federal sources. will have $s,0O0 900 to spend on roads in the next two years, part of which will be used to build and maintain a highway to the Arizona state line, according to C. H. Bigelow, who is here on a mission to interest Arizonans in a plan to CO operate with Utah in highway build ing. Bigelow pointed out that the Arizona legislatures approval of the bill to bridge the Colorado river in Mohave county. would furnish an i'm. portant link in the highway which Utah was building from Salt Lake City to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
ROAD WORK IN CocHisE COUNTY DURING PAST WEEK.

tContinued rom Page OneD in Mineral Wells. April IS and 19. Tucson has already named three, among whom are Supervisor Baker and Mayor Parker A. H. Gardner will represent Tombstone. The War ren District and Douglas shouD get busy as ths is the most important road meet ever held in the southwest.
 In meTtic-ing cross-country trafic it should not be overlooked that the Old Trai5s route in northern Arizona is closed for the next six weeks ac- cording to information in a recent issue of the Bl Paso Herald, which but further impresses one with the fact that the Sorderlapni is the only all year-'round route in the United States
 Great actisity reported in HolbrOok oil field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
Guests Saw Affair

At the conclusion Of the preliminary tearing which was held before Jus ,ice De Souza, Ms. Glenn was bound over 10 the superior court and releas. ed at cnce on bail The coroner's jury had eXoners;ed her and the fact that she was held 10 answer came as a great surprise 10 the de.endaa: and ler friends who have stood staunchly hy her throughout the trying days since the shooting.
 The Gems, who came here from Fl Paso early in the autumn. leased I large house on North Ninth stree. | They rented rooms. and their lodgers were among the guests at the Chris: mas night party. which ended fatally Dancing followed particularly hap py dinner. and after midnight whe- the majority of the guests had depart ed. those who remained joined Glenn ' in a friendly game of poker. A bi' [ of holiday cheer was drunk and il i. ! alleged thd; when Mrs. Glenn remon stra,ed with her husband for drink ing continuously that he struck he, the blow tha. prompted her 70 drau
 gun. Mrs. Glenn passed from th. i living room where the game was il
 progress to ;he bedroom beyond. an, ! after securing the weapon stood a
 the doorway between the rooms an, ! fired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16

out the duties given them that of expending in a satisfactory way the money paid by the people to build urgentiy-needed roads. The commis- sioners steadily have held to their purpose and their energy has never waned. They have not needed crti. cism, but have been content to let the results Of their work be the crushing answer to the idle fault finder.
 All of the work is performed by contract, and in all cases the margin of profit is small. As an instance of this, it may be cited that last Monday the bids submitted for surfacing the road to wilcox were found too high. and all of them were rejected. but they were turned down with the cer. tainty that bidders at a reasonable price would be found who would be eager to undertake the work.
 The members of the commission are J. J. Bowen. chairman. Harry A. Clark, W N. Adamson. Gerald Sherman. and A. H. Gardner. secretary. J. c. Ryan, of Bisbee. is engineer for the commfs. sion Mir. Sherman recently was chos. en to take ssc place of Capt. J. P. Hodgson, who resigned, and he has taken great interest in the work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
GOVERNOR SIGNS LAW
 FOR AUTO CONVERSATION

PHOENIX, Ariz-, March 13-Gover. lor Campbell today signed the law providing for the confiscation Of any vehicle found on the roads of Arizona carrying Hquor. He also affixed his signature to the measure making em. ergency appropriations for the North ern Arizona Normal school the state hospital for inc insane, tine osp:.o! addition and the Tempe Normal school
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
WIDOWS TRIAL ON MURDER
 CHARGE TO START FRIDAY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 13.-Mrs. Mary Glenn. who shot and killed her husband. Robert Gleen. at a Christ mas night party at their home in this ci:y. will go on trial before Judge Stanford on Friday on a charge Of murder. The case was set for today but the court stated yesterday that he believed the matter hardly could be reached before tomorrow, a criminal action on trial this week extending be- yond the time counsel considered when the calendar was called. The Glenn case. from the public viewpoint. is one of the most interest ing to be heard during the present i term of criminal court The woman claims to have fired the shot to fright en her husband after he insuited her in the presence of their guests. At the preliminary hearing she revealed incidents which tended 10 show tha; she had endured blows and insults from her husband over the entire per ! jed of her married life Yet as she told her story. the defendant, on trial for her life declared that Glenn was good to her when he was not drink
 ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
PAGE FIVE
El<s MAY GET BILL
 FOR DAMAGE DONE BY
ELK IN PIMA COUNTY


 PHOENIX. Aria. March l3.-Phii C. Merrill, a citizen. taxpyers. pioneer and good democrat of Pima, complains that he is Icing deNlsted and laid waste by certain elk which has outs,ayed his welcome in the Upper Gila valley and he demands public relief in the following letter yester- day received by Game Warden Pro chaska:
 Pir:a. Ariz.. March :. Mr. Joe V. Proch2ska. Game Warden Of Arizona, .9 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear sir. am handing you here with a bill for hay and Pasture con sumed by an Elk .ha, has been tres passing on my p-operty for the last | five months. !. is impossible 10 fence against him. and he has lived there on the place all that time The elk , has not only lived of froni hay and pasture but it climbs on top on hay | stacks and wastes great amount of feei IL has done considerable dam age gnawi-g at fruit trees. We have ] notified the deputy game warden time and again but so far he has failed 70 keep he animal away You will please see Ina. ! am remunerated for feed and pasture and damage done ard keep he animal on the place in the future.
 Respectfully yours.
 PHIL C. MERRILL.
 This is one of train load of e,k imported into the state some two years ago by Game Warden Willard who turned them loose in the wih coun- " far beyond the Gila valley, in 2 region where t was not likely they would stray into the settlements. A few of the animals died on the train and one of them was fouai to De crippled when il unloaded at Pima one of the points of debarka;ion. The citizens of Pima rose, according to the former game warden. almost CT '. masse and wanted it left there as q - pet. From the correspondence of Mir Merrill it appears 70 have con9uere, V its native shyness and 70 have accus [. toned itself to it's environment: S Mir. Prochaska showed the lettel 2 and the bill 10 Mr. Ciariage. Graham. representative in the senate and ,c i Speaker Peterson of the house, bu 0 they were unable 10 suggest any forn r of relief
 e The game warden feels sana res l. ponsibility for the maurading Of tn, ,. elk. but he does not know how |, l. discharge it. He will lay the matte }, before the local ledge of the B P. o E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
3 MILLION FOR ROADS PRO-
 vipEp AS eiLk PAssE

PHOENIX. Arir., March f3.-Mea- sures which were killed tonight were a new senate bill appropriatins $4o.. 900 for an agricultural building at the ;tate fair, amendments to the county seat removal act. which passed the house earlier in the evening. the sen ate civil service bill and the bill to provide a tome for delinquent ehii dren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
Six Bills Passed

The house began its final session promptly at o'clock. but the senate failed to convene till more than an hour later, pending the result of the committee conference on the appro- priations bill. the senate amendments to which the house had refused to ap- prove
 Meanwhile in the house half a dog en bills had been passed. One of these a house bill, was the amendment to the county seat removal act which provides that when any county seat shall have been moved, no election may be held for its removal again within 12 years, and when an election on the subject of removal has been held and the proposal has failed, no other election on the same project may be held within one year.
 The measure went to the senate
 Another bill passed, provides for the organization of cooperative insur- ance companies by farmers. This also was sent to the upper house.
 Salaries Raise Adopted
 Amendments to the blue sky law. suggested by the. corporation commis- sion and giving that body closer grip on investment companies. went through the house and were sent across to the senate.
 The increase in salaries for su- preme and superior court judges was approved by the house and as this bill already has ra7ed the senate < now goes to the governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16

provioe . Tome TOT oehhqueht Ch"- dren.
 PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 13.-Before .be house had been in session 90 min u,es on it's night sitting. the last of this legislature. it had passed by vote of l9 to l4 senate bill 1855. the majority's new highway bill. patterned after the vetoed senate bill num5e- r, with the exception of the emerg- ency clause. which was dropped fror: the new measure.
 This till. fathered in the upper house ty O'Neill. provides for an an nusl appropriation for two yeaH of s1,500,000 for highway bui ding and creates highway board, consisting of the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer. president of the sen ate and speaker of the house, who would name the highway commission 10 duisburse the three million dollar
 fund.
 Immediately following the passage 0. the O'Neill bill it was freely pre-
 diS;ed in the corridors of the capitc,
 that it would meet the same fate at
 :he governors hands as befell it's pre-
 decessor. senate bill l7. the executive
 veto. IL was pointed out tha: the mum
 ero-s criticisms of senate bill r., em
 bodied in the governors veto message
 still apply to bill ls5.
 Around the O'Neill bill and the sim
 liar one which went before it. has ragged the hottest battle of the ses sion. Three weeks ago debate CT . senate bill r., caused the first shary ; drawing Of party lines when the re publicans accused the democratic ma jOrity of attempting 10 strip the gov e-nor of his powers in taking the nam ing Of the highway commission ou of his hands The democrats retorte, 10 the charge with the argumen; tha . they were doing no more than ihei opponents had done under similar ciy cumstances two and four yeaIs ago The bill passed both houses, bu ! a-ed under the governors veto, th l executives argument hinging on tw [ points, first tina; the measure was ul ] constitutional in that it named tw
 officers of the legislature on the higi way board, and second that i, sough
 to take from him powers which h claimed were delegated to him by tn - people.
 Y Following the vote. numerous COT ? ferences were held. to effect q con a promise, but last night democrat; $ leaders asserted that nothing accep l. able had been offered and that bi l. lS5. the measure which passed tC e night. would be put through and sen ] n the governor for his signature 0 | veto
 Six Bills Passed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16

Territory around White Hills being explored by well equipped prospec- tors
 State leases 150 sections Of land to oil prospec.ors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-31
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

IDEAL HOME--20 acres of very fine
truck and citrus land, all In cult
walton. About acres with beauti.
full growing crop of strawberries,
cabbage, turnips, ETC., about acres
5-year-old grove in fine condition,
20 head of chickens, horse, wagon,
and farming tools, FIVE room bunga-
low completely furnished, ready for
immediate occupancy. This is a
splendid opportunity and a real bar
gain for $4,000.
THREE ROOM Plastered House, 70
by 1876 lot, overlooking fine lake,
price 5000.
FIVE ACRES, just over city limits,
part young grove, one room house
and good well.For quick buy $1,000.
/ acre in city, some orange and grape
fruit-trees, peach trees, grape ar
Dor, very good 4-room cheap house,
poultry house, shady yard. A real
bargain for $500, cash.
10 acres on beautiful lake and hard
road, cleared and ready to plant, no
house, close to city, for $1,000. $500
cash. balance, terms.
Is acres at city limits, 4 acres In 4.
year old trees, balance cleared and
cultivated. Three small houses,
barn, etc. For quick sale, $1,000.
q. J. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone 3s7.6lack