davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Dwight B. Heard, realty
promoter, cotton association
capitalist, politician and news
paper publisher, is going to
build a modern home for the
Phoenix Republican where
the Heard realty Offices have
stood for many years in the
city of Phoenix. A promin-
ent journalist explained this
new move of the capitol fin
nancler thus: "You see the
drainage tube leading from
the uptown cash vault down
to the Republican, has become
considerably strained lately
by gravitation accelerated in
that direction. In order to
keep tab on the howsheets it
has been deemed wise and
economical that the concen-
trates be assembled by con-
veyorS and accumulators cen
tered near the head Office. By
this process a sudden call on
the regional depository may
not suffer in transmission. It
may develop that the Gazette
can be prohtably housed in
the basement with the Re-
publican up in the parabola-
a unique idea for playing both
ends against the middle to
prevent political misconcep-
tions that lead to greater f.
nancial burdens around the
capitol"
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Senator Ashurst, of this
state has introduced a bill IN
the u. S. Senate recommend
ing that the president open
negotiations for the purchase
of Lower California from the
republic of Mexico, approx
mating 10000 square miles,
north of the parallel of 81
degrees and 20 minutes N.
The senator has lately been
misquoted by junker publ
cations as favoring interven-
ton, or invasion of Mexico,
but he has gone the Heard
Watkins-Chandler publishers
one better by noble effort
in these troublous times to
grasp an opportunity of &C
complishing by diplomatic
and peaceful methods, what
the junkers parade as an ex-
cuse to embroil the nation SO
as to raise prices on oil and
minerals, and incidentally as
sist Heard-Chandler coloniz-
schemes in Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

The Phoenix Messenger, Of
clal state organ (?) is boosting
the capabilities of John c..
Greenway and Gov. Thos. E.
Campbell as running mates
next election. If the demo
Gratis can't put up a peoples
choice better than that, by
the eternal hornspoon, we'll
run ourselves.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Suits against the packers
are getting to be an old story
in America, because there are
no tangible results looking to
relief, or lower prices. The
people believe in the sincerity
of the administrations effort
at law enforcement, but to be
efficacious they must not be
long postponed, or every big
food warehouse in the land
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Unless the high cost of eat
ing comes down there's most
likely to be a general freight
tie-up all over the country by
the anticipated strike of shop
mems unions from Maine to
Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

The junkers who wanted
to walk over into Mexico are
mostly disgrnntled republican
trouble makers who want to
embarrass the administration
for campaign purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Friday, August 8, 1919
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Chandler Arizonan is
complimented on it's healthy
appearance as real live, up
to-date weekly-likewise it's
ability to install new elmo"
type setting machine, as was
announced in last issue.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
Business Chance.

NOTICE TO MINING MEN, will
give half interest in my Silver and
Gold Ledge for development work.
Picked ore assays to the ceiling and
large vein only 1000 feet from good
auto road. See me quick.
SAM F. POWELL.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

FOR SALE A set of Cyclopedia of
Mechanical Engineering, l. C. S., ten
volumes, in good condition. Other tech
nical books on gas engineering, auto
mobiles etc., for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

The Phoenix Republican
says "stills for the manufac-
ture of pure corn whiskey are
being made and used right in
the city ofPhoenix." Nothing
to be surprised at. Didn't
the Republican carry adver-
tising offering for a triAe to
furnish formulas for making
beer and wine at home. We
wouldn't be surprised to hear
that several of these stills had
found their way into the Re-
publican cellar and the an
nouncement above a pretext
to invite the sheriff over to
have a drink. Besides whis-
key is good for lots Of print
ers' ailments beside mosquito
bites and Salt river water.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

While Congress and the
president have been stumped
how to cage the packers and
food pro6teers, the railroad
boys" have stepped in and
showed 'em how old High c.
L. can be put down. They did
better than that. They have
induced Woodrow to peel his
coat on behalf of suffering hu-
manity here at home and the
government postal service is
to sell several hundred mil
lion pounds of left over war
supplies to the people at cost.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Ranch for Sale-40 acre bargain; one
mile from town. Six acres improved,
under irrigation; well, house, chicken
pens, plenty of shade and water.
Terms, Address X. this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Wanted to SeIl-3 lots and house, all
IN one tract, centrally located conven-
lent to city school; ideal for comfortable
home, chickens, etc. v. this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

FOR SALE Windmill at a bargain
price. Inquire Mrs. Matte Howell,
Wickenburg, Ariz. 7-19
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

Published Every Friday In the Year
at Wickenburg, Arizona.
H. B. WATSON, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Terms OF Subscription:
One Year, $500 Six Months, s1.25
Three Months. IS cents
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

may be looted no matter how
many lives be forfeited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
n 4; i: ]! i !. { o1es
Trads Mars Rex. U. 8. Pat, Ca
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr., and Mrs. James Hills Of Berlin
N. H., have returned to Barre, after an
absence of seven months.
Mrs Walter Carr of South Barre was
among the many persons trsnsacting
business in this city yesterday,
Lance Watson of Websteryille was
among the business visitors in this city
yesterday John Murray of Granteyille
vas also a business visitor here yester
day.
John Tomasi, Ralph Smith and Alan
Johnson, three students of U. V. NJ, are
spending a few days at their home in
this city.
The mission circle Of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs Lizzie Rob
inson tomorrow Friday, afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock
Do not forget the auction sale Of thor
oughbred Holstein stock at the Il, B,
House farm near the Emslie greenhouse,
tomorrow at | p, n. d. A. Perry aue-
tioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Of l6 Mer-
chant street were gladdened yesterday
by receiving dispatch that their sou,
Leslie, had arrived from overseas and
was located at Camp Mills, where he ex-
peeted to receive his honorable discharge.
Friday afternoon at o'clock there
will be a preliminary rehearsal at the
Hedding church for the Easter Sunday
school concert, Parents are asked to CO.
operate by sending the children of the
Sunday school TO the church.
perley T. Eager, who has been in serv.
ice since last August, being stationed at
Fort Revere, Boston harbor, has received
his honorable discharge and returned to
Barre. This morning he resumed his
old place at the office of Jones Bros Co.
The funeral Of Tremondo Comoli,
whose death occurred at his home on
Railroad street after a prolonged illness
Monday afternoon, was held from his
late home yesterday afternoon at 2. It
was attended by immediate relatives,
who accompanied the body to Hope
cemetery for iuterment. Three brothers,
Pasquale, Marco and Faruci, together
with three Of the deceased's closest
friends, acted as palbearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
MONTPELIER
City Council Voted Support for the
Band.

The regular city council meeting took
place in Montpelier Wednesday evening,
the time being largely occupied with
routine business The matter of the
assignment of rooms for the departments
was referred to the city hall property
committee again, while the straighten-
ing out of the official title of 4. A.
Witham was left 10 the finance commit
tee The appropriation was voted for
the support of the band and the charity
committee given authority to contract
for the district nurse. Matters relative
to two farms in Berlin, the Turner
farm, which is for sale, and a portion Of
the Davis farm which a person wants to
buy, were left to the water committee.
The purchasing Of supplies in wholesale
instead of retail quantities was placed
in the hands Of the supply committee.
Lieut.. Z. r. Holmes of johnson was a
visitor at the State House Wednesday.
Lieut.. Holmes was mentioned as q candi-
date for adjutant general when it was
seen that l., S, Tillotson could not be
elected to the office.
Major 7. c. Angel of Randolph was in
the city Wednesday He was recently
discharged from the medical corps of the
army. He went to France as lieutenant,
earning two promotions and returning as
major.
A. c. Tilden of Barre has been ap-
pointed guardian of Mary Matson Of
that city.
Glenn wilkins Of Morrisyille has been
visiting the Legislature for several days.
Teresa Spellacv and G. B. Houghton
and wife have filed deeds in the city
clerks office showing transfers Of land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

between the parties, in which an ex.
change takes place.
Judge G. II. Dale was called to Water
bury Wednesday afternoon for action in
a breach OF peace case, but which did
not develop. 1t appears that fracas
occurred the preceding day, but during
the time after Judge Dale received his
call to go to Waterbury and his arrival,
one of the men was committed TO the
state hospital as insane, so that the
charge against the other man was not
pressed
1t is understood that Mason S. Stone
will 60 to France shortly after the ad-
iournment of legislature to engage in Y.
NJ. C. A. work. Papers connected with
the matter have been received in Mont
pelier.
John Roy of East Barnet, a member
of the Senate in 1919, is visiting in
Montpelier.
Manager Edward Carey of the Western
Union received notification this morning
that the rates on messages will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy GrOwths
Beauty Culture)

Two or three minutes use of a della
tone paste win Danish every bit Of hair
from your face, neck or arms. This
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. After the paste
is removed, the skin should be washed
to free it from the remaining delatone
and it will be clear and spotless, You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment if you are sure TO obtain real della
tone from your druggist.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

changed April and that on messages
where the toll is over so cents the tax
will be increased to 10 cents on the mes
sage, while for those under 80 cents the
tax will remain at five cents,
Mrs, Wayne NJ. Reed has gone to Brat
tIeboro for a visit. She will also visit in
Hartford, Conn, while away.
Another inquest was conducted this
morning when several more persons were
initiated 10 membership in the "l06"
club, with Judge G. II. Dale presiding
and States Attorney Il. r. Davis con
ductor of candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
BIG SHOE BILLS
NOT NECESSARY

ut looks as if | would not be able
to wear out my shoes with Ne0lin
Soles. They have been in service
about year, and are still good, writes
w, {, Dickinson of New Haven, Conn.
1t is natural that shoes with Ne6lin
Soles should wear a long time, for
Ne5hn Soles give extra wear where
most shoes wear out quickest.
These ong-lasting soles are made by
Science to be especially tough and dur
able--comfortable and waterproof, too.
If you want to save money on shoes
buy them with Ne6lin Soles. Good
shoe stores carry them in many styles
for men, women, and children. And
you can have your old shoes robot
toned with Neolin Soles at any repair
shop.
Ne6in Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio.
who also make Wingfoot Heels-guar-
anteed to outwear all other heels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
GRANITEVILLE
Card of Thanks.


We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and death of our
loved one, especially DR.. p. II. Bailey
and the nurse, Miss Brennan. We also
thank all for their floral tributes.
Ernest H. King,
Emily c. King,
George r, King,
Elenor c. King,
Shirley f, King,
Glendon n King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King
and family,
Rev. and Mrs. j. Duke King,
Mr.. and Mrs, Reuben King
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli King
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Malcomn McRae
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
Whn WIN claim Them 2

Letters remaining uncaled for at the
Barre postofioe for the week ending
March q, were;
Mem. r. Adams, Roscoe Bartlett,
PaoIo Cecchini, D. Giaccherio, F. B, Pig
con, Leroy J. Pearsons.
Women--Miss Agnes E. Clark, Miss
Edna NJ. Conf, Mrs. Angelina Corsi, Miss
Mary Gauld, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs.
Mary Z, Smith, Mrs, George st. An
drews, Miss Sarah Temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

The Spencer Gorham house, near Cas-
Teton. was burned to the ground Tues
day at 2 a. m, the occupants being
obliged to fee in their nightclothes. The
family Of Gardner Parker had recently
moved there and they lost everything,
being unable to save even their clothing.
The house was in flames when they
awoke On their property there was no
insurance and only small insurance on
the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
SUES ZOE BoYs INIURIEs.
Mrs. Margaret Fl. Haywood of st. Johns.
bury Defendant in $4,000 Action.

st. Johnsbury, March GA suit to
recover $4,000 has been brought against
Mrs. Margaret n. Haywood by John
Beck, next friend, for injuries to bis son,
Philip Beck, 10 years old. With two com
panions about his age the boy was a
passenger in an automobile owned by c.
f. Silsby of this place and driven by his
son and was injured when the car went
down a bank, crowded off the road, it is
claimed, by Mr.. Heywoods car Young
Beck's arm was badly injured The ac-
eident occurred in the summer of 1917
and action has been delayed pending the
outcome of the boys injuries Searles
and Graves are Mr. BeclS's lawyer and
Mrs. Haywood has retained Sargent,
Stickney and Skeels of Ludlow. The
case is returnable at the June term of
Caledonia county court.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
$4,000 0SHIPYARD
WORKERS STRIKE
Seattle and Tacoma in
Throes of Greatest Walk
out in Northwest History.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2L-With SO,OCO
shipyard workers on strike in Seattle
and 1909 in Tacoma, the greatest in
dustriaI battle in the history of the
Northwest began today.
Eight thousand carpenters in Seat
tie are thrown out of work, although
they opposed the strike.
Sirens and whistles screeched at
the appointed time. Immediately the
men laid down their tools and walked
out At the Skinner and Eddy plant,
the biggest shipyard in the country.
1850 men quit. Approximately 2,500
quit at the Ames yards. and similar
numbers left work at the Guthrie
plant and at the Seattle North Pacific
Shipyard Company. Besides the ship
yards, 80 small plants and contract
shops are affected.
While the streets were congested
when the strikers walked out, no dis
turbances of any kind occurred.
The strike order was issued by the
Metal Trades Council. following re-
fusal OF the employers to accept the
new basic wage scale of IS for ma
chinists, 81 for skilled labor and Sc
for unskilled labor for an eight-hour
day
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
P. o. STANDS PAT
|. ON PHONE RATES
Injunction by Courts the
Only Means to Stop
Order.

The Postoffice Department will
stand pat" on its new telephone
rates. Furthermore it will enforce
the payment of the new tolls. Tnerc
will be no ifs, or ands, or truckIin :
with the recalci,rant Public Utilities
Commissions throughout the county.
The only upset of the government
plan will be through injunction by the
courts and until that phase of the dis
agreement should arise Postmaster
General Burleson will silently ignore
the ruling of the New Jersey Public
Utilities Commission "suspending the
increased telephone rates until the
reasonableness of the same is shown. IS
There is nothing to say" said
William H. Iamor, solicitor OF the
department last night. 1T doesn't
make any difference when seven
State commissions or seventy protest
The new rates will be enforced
and collected. Nothing will swerve
the program but a courf injunction
That is our final word"
1t is pointed out that the govern
ment took over all the wire COM
panies throughout the country as q
unity. The country, as the officials
point out, took control of the coun-
try's wire service under an act OF
war. Being under control of the
Federal authority all State control
ceases.
All the conditions of State con-
troll will not exist again until the
government returns the companies
and releases the Federal control
Then and not until then will con-
troll of the companies center in
State commissions.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
GERMANY SPLIT
IN 8 REPUBLICS

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Berlin and its i'm
mediate environs hereafter will be a
separate republic, independent of Prus-
sia, of which it has been hitherto the
capital. The Rhineland (hitherto
Rhenish Prussia) will be joined to
German Austria, and the two will
form one of the eight republics that
will constitute the new German Fed
GRAFTON, virtually United States of
Germany" the whole to be federated
republic.
An official statement to this effect
was issued tonight. Having received
the assurances at the polls of the con-
fidence of nearly 80 per cent of the
German voters, the Ebert government
has set itself to the task of framing
the Fatherland's future.
A president will be elected for a
term of seven years. He will appoint
chancellors equivalent to the pre-
miers of the Western democraci cies)
and ministers.
The Reichstag will be composed of
chamber of the people" and a
chamber of state
The eight separate republics within
the federation will be:
Berlin, Prussia, Silesia, Branden-
burg, Lower Saxony, westphalia,
Hesse, Rhineland and German Austria
(combinedc -
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
GERMAN CACHES
SEIZED BY U. S.
Supplies Worth Millions to
Revert Solely to This
Country by Default.

American Headquarters in Germany.
Jan. 21.-The contents of forty ware
houses and barracks in the Coblenz
region, crammed with millions of dol
lars worth of war materials aban-
doned by the Germans, will revert to
the United States by default. The
supplies were not inventoried by the
enemy and cannot be turned over to
the allied pool under the armistic ce
terms
One hundred men OF the salvage
department today completed a month s
work in checking up these materials.
They have made an inventory of only
six of the warehouses so far. and
their report comprises sixty type-writ-
ten pages, double spaced. In addition.
Investigators are continually finding
new caches.
These materials range from needles
and song books to huge guns, locomo-
tives and shells. The salvaCers have
begun shipping the best of them into
France, including trainIoad of ma
chine guns, ammunition and aCces-
sorieS.
Army officials hold the opinion that
much of the stuff is not worth ship
ping space to the United States Dis
posal of goods that are disable and
yet not valuable enough to transport
across the Atlantic is uncertain. Pos
sibly they will be sold to France.
Materials that cannot be sold will he
destroyed. Thirty carloads of Ger
man helmets will constitute a special
shipment to the United States for use
as prizes in the next Liberty Loan.
One arsenal inventoried such
items as 100000 knives and forks
35, 100000 buttons. 5000 song books,
800 tons of scrap iron, i0,G(
British cartridges. 1l9so0 French
cartridges. 2sl.7s3 contaipers of high
explosives, 22S boxes of hand gren-
AIDES, 100000 German cartridges
and innumerable other things. In
another storehouse the salvagers
found hundreds of army wagons
motor trucks. field guns and war
materials of every kind.
Capt. Harry Mcpherson. of St
JOSEPH. Mo-. who is supervising the
work of hunting for new caches, dis
covered an underground arsenal filled
with tons of high explosives which
had never been reported by the Ger.
mans.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
GARMENTS union
GIVES RAILWAY
ONE MORE DAY
Ultimatum Presented by
Employees Expires at 6
P. M. Tomorrow.
MUST RECOGNIZE UNION
Employees Threaten to Tie
Up Traction System Un-
less Company Yields.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company must answer the de-
mands for official recognition of the
union and continuation of the present
wage by contract before O'Clock to-
morrow night, according to the terms
Of an ultimatum presented yesterday
morning to President w. F. Ham.
president Of the company, by a COM
mittee Of employees, members OF Divi-
sion No. CSC of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees OF America.
The committee which presented the
demands of the union in the form
OF a contract, was composed OF b. c.
Smith. Frank Diggs, +. c. Lake,
Henry c. OTIS and W. c. Brown.
With the accession Of 800 new
members Snce their meeting at ]
o'clock yesterday morning. the union
now has an aggregate strength OF
600 out OF the 20 trainmen employed
by the company. and is prepared 10
press its demands for recognition OF
the uDion even TO the length Of tying
up two-thirds OF the city's street-CaT
system. in the event that the COM
pany should refuse to recognize. the
union or aTbitrate the grievances as
to alleged "intolerablc working con.
ditions whi.h its employees are pre-
pared to S.rht
J. H. CoOkman. secretary and
business agent OF the local union
despite the fact that he was up all
the previous night, spent a busy
day yesterday comforting with as
soCiatNs with view TO taking
prompt action in case the unions
demands are not acceded 10. The
contract presented to the company
is as follows:
Memorandum OF agreement by
and between the Washington Rail-
way and Electro Company. its sue
Cessors and assigns. hereinafter for
convenience called the company
party of the first part, and those OF
its employees who are now or may
hereafter become members Of III
vision $50, OF the malEamated As
sociation of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America. here
matter for convenience called the
association, party Of the second
party,
witnesseth: That IN the opers.
ton of the properties Of the part
OF the first part both parties agree
hereto as follows:
Section l. The purpose OF this
agreement is to provide the best and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
MRS. LEBAUDY
GIVEN FREEDOM
New York Grand Jury Re-
fuses to Indict Slayer Of
Emperor of Sahara.

Mineola l. J.. Jan. @1.-The grand
jury today refused to indict Mrs. Ma
rie Augustine Lebaudy for the mur-
der of her husband. Jacques Iebsudy
self-styled Emperor OF the Sahara.
After a detailed examination OF tho
facts the jury reported TO the court
that under the evidence it could not
indiCt.
The court signed an immediate order
for the release OF the woman.
Mrs. Lebaudy shot and killed her
husband at their country mansion,
The Lodge at Westbury, on the
night OF January IL She declared he
was insane, and that. in accordance
with an alleged oriental custom. he
wanted her to step aside-her physical
charms having paIled upon him-and
let their daughter. JacQueline, Is, take
her place
The jury room news came to the
overwrouEht little Frenchwoman
like a b. cath OF summer to a frozen
soil. Her collapse was immediate
and complete. il temporary. She
had bcon under severe strain all
day, with full knowledge that il
was ono of tho fateful days Of her
life. When the reaction came she
uttered hystcricaI thanks. swooned
and. when restored, gave way 10
foods Of tears. She gathered
Jacquelinc into her arms and Groom
ed softly over the girl
This is one of the pIeasantest
duties I have had to perform since
I've been in office" declared SheTif1
Seaman. as he ordered his automo-
bile brought to the jail doors. I'm
going to have the pleasure Of taking
this brave little woman and her
daughter back home"