davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
MINERS HOSPITAL IN
 PIONEER HOME URGED

PHOENIX. Ariz,. Feb. 27.-A pro pcsal is under consideration. said President Johns of the senate today, to make provision for a miners hos. pital at the state pioneers home in Prescott.
 A bill to purchase a site for a min. CTS hospital and put up a building carrying a quarter million dollar ap. propriation. failed to pass the, legis. 'ature. many members being of the ,pinicn that the state could not af, ford an appropriation of that size at present and that the need of the present did not demand an irs.itu- ton on that scale.
 President Johns. speaking of the alternative proposition. said:
 There can be no doubt that the state does need a miners home DOS. sibly to take care of 50 cases. For the present this need could be filled by building an addition to the state pioneers home. where the same over head expense would take care of both institutions. I am in sympathy with the idea of MT. Sealey's bill to pro- vide for our sick miners. but such I large appropriation as that required, think. is beyond our needs and our capabilities at present. However. I hope that in the near future a meas. ure will be introduced to provide for miners hospital under the auspices of the pioneers home"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
MINORITY WOULD
KILL LAND BILL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 2S.-Sena tor Winsor threw bomb at the house land bill today when he brought in a minority report from the senate lard committee recommending that the biE do not pass. and branding it as a flag rant violation of the state constita- ton. The majority report of the con- mittee favored the bill Winsor,s protest said:
 "A minority of the committee or public lands begs leave to report thaI We have examined house bill 60. re- lating to the removal of restrictions on the leasing of state lands and rec Ommend that it do not pass for the following reasons:
 Removes Safeguards
 Because it removes every safe guard with which the law has here tofore surrounded the land belonging to the people of the state of Arizona
 Because certain of its terms are in conflict with provisions of the en- abling act and therefore could nos legally be carried into effect.
 Because it is a most fragrant vio- lation of the state constitution in thai although by no stretch of imagina- tion can it be considered an emergea- cy measure. it nevertheless carrieA an emergency clause which would deny the right of the people. who aa- ready have disapproved its provisio,s to exercise the right of referendum"
 Has Stormy Record
 The bill under fire had a stormy career in the house. where it was the object of close watch by both the caf- tiemen and the homesteaders. It pro vides for the removal of the resula- tion limiting an individual to one sec ton of leased lands and extends tAs life of lease from five to 20 yea.s with provision for readjustment A metals at the end of each five yean. It also carries.a clause to give home- steaders preference in leasing adja- cent lands.
 During one of the debates in the house Land Commissioner Noeur vzs before the committee of the whole ..A declared himself in favor of the MIr On the other hand, representatives ef the homesteaders appeared to nsAf the measure. asserting it was no im- provement on what they called ths present dummy system" of leasing
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02

PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 27.-Wilkin. son brought bill into the senate to. day to create an Arizona resources board with s10000 annual appro- priat:on 10 investigate possibilities of reclamation. irrigation and general development in the state. The board would consist of five members, who would be unpaid except for an allow ance of sl0 while they were engaged in the work.
 Campbell sponsored senate bill to give the state land commissioner power to develop water in dry farm ing regions and making an appropria- ton of s20.000 to be expended by the commissioner.
 The senate killed the vocational ed ucation bill. an amendment to provide from s15,OOO to s26.0O0 to meet the federal requirements on vocational education. During the discussion of this bill. Claypool read a series of verses backwards with the remark that his attempt at elocution was as sensible as the rest of the debate"
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. PA sur prise was sprung in the house today when the university board of regents bill, which had passed the senate to die in the house. was brought up for consideration by Little and passed with the necessary two-thirds major fly. The vote today was 25 to g, the original vote on which the measure failed was 21 to II.
 The bill provides for a board of re- gents for the University of Arizona of hihC "SAociS, to WHICH tuc SONeTuOE will, ex-efficio. belong, and gives him the appointing of the other eight with the advice and consent of the senate.
 House bill 55, dealing with school trustees. was indefinitely postponed.
 Bills passed today by the house in- cluded:
 Senate bill A, for relief of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 House bills S5 and s6. to permit cit ies and towns to improve state and county highways within their limit.
 House bill 142, for the Williams Clarkdale road
 House bill 16l. providing for the re- recording of stock brands.
 Dr. Lacy brought in hill to regu- late the profession of nursing. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
STATE LAND BRINGS
 $6,375 ACRE PRICE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 25-A parcel of state land sold today at the rate of s6.375 per acre.
 The land is situated in this city at six points. where half a dozen roads converge and a railroad passes. It is a triangular strip one-fifth of an acre in extent and is said to have been overlooked in disposing of the entire parcel years ago It was put up at auction today and was sold to J. J. Franklin, of Phoenix. for $1,275.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
THE BABY GRANDS"
|NP|CTURESCOME TO
THE HIP THREE DAYS

The Hip begins the week with
three rays engagement starting today
or the two most famous children In
pictures. They are Jane and Rather
Inc Lee the baby gfand's" OF pictures,
and pair of youngsters that have
made millions roar in laughter as they
go through with their pranl1s, always
winning at the expense of the grown
ups. The title of this release-buJ
titles make no difference with the Lee
klddles-is TELL It to the Marines"
Perhaps better title would have
been "call in the police" for their
pranks. it would seem that nothing
short of an armed force Of the strong
arm Of the law can restore order to
the household in which this plot" is
laid.
Jane and Katherine Lee appear as
usual as two little imps whose brains
are busy with schemes for mischief
which they are pleased TO style fun.
The butt of the first attack in this
picture is the butler, and that poor
soul seems the butt of several attacks
as the picture gets under way. 1t all
happens while the family are enter
tanning guests, and the Riddles plan
and put across an entertainment not
scheduled on the plan of events.
With drenching the guests with
water, placing dice in the coat pockets
OF the minister, upsetting a dusky
maiden at the wash tub, shooting of
roman candles in their nursery room
placing fire crackers in the pocket OIL
the butler, wildly riding a miniature
automobile which performs all sorts
of amusing tricks, they retire at thu
end Of a perfect day. But all thu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Snowflakes are caught as they fall
and photographed, in order to obtain
beautiful and novel art designs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

fighting they have gone through can
not but cause dreams at night, and
so dreams it is. The dream centers
around two toy soldiers. whose battle
array is formed, and the fierce fight
ensues.
Right from this point on, there is
Flashed one of the greatest achieve
ments aver accorded a motion picture
director. The manlkin toys used in
the dream scene perform all the tricks
of war-all the immense battle scenes
the tanks-the gas-the airplanes-
the bombing of townsville machine
guns-the renches-everything is de-
picted as the toys move with pre-
cision and sureness which is truly
marvellous, and which viii prove one 0.
the most amusing as well as amazing
and instructive exhibitions ever seen
in the city.
With the ''baby grands" there viii
be showns the "Tell Tale Wire" a
fast moving western drama.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

splendid impression last season and her
many friends will welcome her with
pleasure.
There will be one face new to the
Lawrence company but old to local
theatergoers when the curtain goes up
on the matinee today at the Elks. Joe
Kemper, juvenile actor, formerly with
the Redmond company, now is mem
Der of the Lawrence company. Mr..
Kemper was one of the most popular
actors who ever played here. His ad-
dition to the Lawrence company will
be a distinct pleasure to Phoenix
people.
Other new faces in the Lawrence
company are William Wagner, late OF
Marjorie Rambeau's company, Miss
Auddelford, ingenue; Godfrey Hill, Or
ron Brandon Miss Melva Palmer and
others. OF course Del Lawrence him
self will be here. There undoubtedly
will be a large audience at the matt
nee today to welcome these favorites
back and to greet the new ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Poor women of Petrograd have to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

this little actress an opportunity to be
seen in a different role, it seemed as
though she was better in each succeed
ing one. There will be many old
friends at the Elks theater this after
noon to greet her again.
Howard Nugent, the clever charac-
ter actor, who returns with the Law
renee company, is undoubtedly the best
character actor on the coast He gave
Phoenix people some splendid charac-
teriZations last season.
Miss Margaret Nugent is another
favorite to return today. She made a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Old FkVORITES ARE
HERE AGAIN. At THE
ELKS FOR 4 SEASON

When the Lawrence company opens
its engagement in this city at the Elks
theater this afternoon there will be
many old favorites to greet local play
goers. These players made hosts of
friends for themselves last season dur
ing the long and successful season at
the E,lks.
Miss Wilma Stecl1 returns. This
clever little leading woman, who 10 still
with the Lawrence company, has a
magnetic personality which has suf-
feed to draw to her a following of ad
mirers who are delighted at her re-
turn. With each production of the
Lawrence company last season, giving
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
GASES IN SUBMARINES
(Kansas City starr

thdIlSdS lily toloA
When the United States went into
the war, the navy department found
itself in trouble with its submarine
boats. They could go down, but could
not stay down for any great length Of
time because Of Objectionable gases
that accumulated on board, making
the air unbreathable.
One of these gases was ordinary
carbon dioxide. A special apparatus
was soon devised to get rid Of It, In
which blower circulated the air Of
the submarine through tin cartridges OF
soda lime. After opening the top and
bottom Of a cartridge Containing 30
pounds Of the chemicaD, 1t was placed
over the outlet Of a small electrically
driven blower.
T'se soda lime absorbed the carbon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

dioxide from the air, which was there
by purified. When a cartridge had TAX
en- up this way all that it would hold
1t was thrown overheard and replaced
with a fresh one. year ago ~ OF
our submarines had been equipped
with this system.
There was also hydrogen to be dealt
with, and the deadly carbon mOnoxide
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

The AL G. Barnes big four-ring wild
animal circus, which is to give two
performances here November IS, IS
well known in this vicinity and has
always given us a clean, wholesome
entertainment of excellent animal ex
hibits.
This season the show has been en-
tirely gone over, every wagon, rail-
road car. etc, having had from four TO
seven coats of paint and two coats of
varnish; the entire equipment has
been overhauled and put in the pink Of
condition, new wardrobe for the en-
tire aggregation and many new ami
mails.
| There are several new numbers on
the bill this year and not least among
them is a mastondonic dancing act in
which forty horses and forty girls take
part The Barnes paddock has been
his pride, his high school horses in
tango and two-step dancing features
have received high praise, but never
before have so many horses been as
sembled in one act as in this season s
offering, many intricate dancing steps
have been taught the horses and
charming girls who trip the light fan
ltastic will be the mounts. After TAX
ing their steeds through their steps
they viii dismount the horses striking
a picturesque position while the girls
do their turn. A forty-piece marine
band will play for them, which is g
feature in itself.
The show is coming to Phoenix from
Tucson and will arrive early showda1
morning. There will be an all-da1
open den street parade at 1920 a. m
Doors to the main show will open a
and 7, allowing the patrons an hou
to visit the animal actors and lister
to free concert by the band.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
CHy RevIew Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-To meet sug- gestions coming from all over the country from friends of Col. Theodore Roosevelt who wish to hold memorial services, a movement is under way to provide for such meetings in various cities and towns in this country and many foreign cities on the same day and at the same hour that the formal exercises in congress are to be held.
 This movement has the approval of the Roosevelt family and of intimate friends of Colonel Roosevelt who have been consulted. Congress has not yet had time to make its plans or fix the date. but it is believed the memorial ceremony will take the form of a joint session of the house and senate, with an address by some speaker yet to be chosen. In order to give time for proper arrangements. the date probably cannot be fixed before two or three weeks hence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - Corpora tions will pay income taxes of F per cent on their 1918 earning and 10 in- stead of s per cent thereafter, under agreements reached late today by senate and house conferees on the war revenue bill
 The conferees adopted the IF per QeI.t rate for 1919 collection. as pro posed in the bill as it passed the sen ate, the house managers agreeing to elimination of the house provision levying an additional per cent on undistributed dividends of corpora tions. In revising the corporation in come tax affecting earnings of 1919 and subsequent years, which the senate had fixed at per cent, the senate and house managers reached a compromise, making the rate 10 in- stead Of 8 per cent.
 It is estimated that under the new rates the corporation tax will yield about S750,000,0O0 this year and $500, ,00O.OO0 annually thereafter, as against about sS94 100000 estimated from the original house rates.
 The conferees also adopted, sub stantially, the senate provisions allow ing deductions, in calculating corpo- rations' income taxes, of dividends received from other corporations. They also approved the senate provi- sions eXempting socalled personal service corporations from the corpo- ration tax rates, but added an amend ment to deny such exceptions to these corporations where 50 per cent or more of income is derived from profits or commissions or government con tracts.
 The senate plan of providing for payment of income taxes in four in- stallments. instead of three, as pro- posed by the house bill. also was ap- proved.
 In revising the individual income tax section, the conferees adopted the house provision requiring individuals with net income of 5000 or more to file returns, strikning out the senate amendment requiring returns If gross income Is s10,000 or more,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

Permission to use the telephone will be limited to business con Yersations. It was given with the understanding that American off cials would be listening in" with instructions to break communica- tion at the slightest indication of improper use of the lines. The arrangement makes possible easy communication with Berlin.
 In offering to the public priv ileges of communication, the Americans are acting fin accord ance with their policy of. as far as possible, not interfering with the ordinary affairs of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

laurel wreath which landed squarely on the grave.
 Many Telegrams Arrive.
 Telegrams. cablegrams and letters of condolence continued to pour in to Sagamore hill today and Captain Roosevelt said that all which bore addresses would be answered. He expressed the appreciation of the family for the many messages which gave no addresses to which replies could be sent
 Among tOday's messages one was from General Pershing, addressed to Mrs. Roosevelt:
 Tn the untimely death of Colonel Roosevelt the whole nation will deep ly mourn the loss of her great citizen and soldier. and the world one of the most striking characters of our day. I feel most deeply the loss Of per sOnal friend. l send you my most sincere and most heartfelt sympathy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
HUNS MAKE SHOES FOR U S.

awaited the eobblers. and more are arriving daily. The factory is in charge of Major Landres, chief salvage officer. with It. Thomas A. Carton of CoshOctOn, superintendent.
 Soldiers widows will be added to the repairing force soon, and within a week the factory will be employing more than 300 German men and women at eight marks a day. The wages are paid by the Americans with brand new marks from Berlin, according to the armistice terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

COBLENZ. Jan. 9. (By the Asso- ciated Press. l-The Third army on Wednesday started a shoe re- pairing business for its soldiers with Berlin paying the bills. In a three story brick foundry build ing in Coblenz-Lutzel, across the Moselle from COblenz, 200 Ger mans began work under direction of Americans. The same factory was formerly used by the Eighth German army for shoe repairing.
 Ten thousand American shoes worn by Americans in their march across Rhenish Prussia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

WARSAW, Wednesday. Jan. S. CBy the Associated Press. )-Vilna has fallen into the hands of the bolshe- wiki army, several thousand strong, which drove out the Polish militia 4 massacre of civilians began at once. partly because the Poles had offered resistance and had arrested or shot the members Of the local bolsheviki committees.
 The Polish troops, who had no can non and only few cartridges for each rifle and were under command of General Veitko, retreated to Lanova- rova, where they were disarmed by the Germans and sent to Biolystock. There they were robbed by the Ger cans and were started off for Polish territory.
 Lemberg, where the Poles are de- lending themselves against the Ru- thenians, appears safe for the time being.
 Political Situation Stationary.
 The political situation at Warsaw is stationary AS a result of inter views which. Ignace Jan Paderewski has had witA General Pilsudski, Pad erewski has agreed to form a new cabinet, provided the socialists now holding places in the ministry with draw from their predominating posi- tion. General Pilsudsh expressed himself as not wishing to use his au- thority to force the withdrawal of these socialists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
VA ATTONAL MEMORIAL FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT

to Attorney George C. Cobb of New York, who read the will, the document provides that the entire estate, eX- cept the family silver and plate. shall be held in trust for the widow during her life, and gives her power to dis pose of it by will as she sees fit. In the event she leaves no will, the estate is to be divided in equal parts among the children.
 The silver and family plate. MT. Cobbe said. are to be divided among the children, as is a S6O.0O0 trust fund lefS to Colonel Roosevelt by his father.
 Names Trustees.
 The will named as trustees Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and w. Emlen Roosevelt. a cousin of the colonel.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, who was unable to attend the funeral yesterday. will visit the grave in Young's Memorial ceme- tery tomorrow, after which she will leave Sagamore hill for a brief visit to Colonel Roosevelt's sister. Mrs. William s. Cowles, at Pennington, Conn. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Derby and Capt. Archibald Roosevelt.
 Hundreds of visitors thronged the cemetery today and it was learned that one of the reasons for the sta tioning of a military guard of honor about the grave was to prevent souvenir hunters" from carrying away the floral tributes.
 As the visitors stood about the grave this afternoon. ar army air plane from Quentin Roosevelt field at Mineola. flew low and dropped a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
TANKS OPEN WIRE TO BERLIN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Wednesday, Jan. S-(By the Associated Press.) Further facilities for the con duct of ordinary business were given to the inhabitants of the Rhineland today when five trunk telephone lines were opened be- tween Coblenz and the interior of Germany. Communication across the line, both by telegraph and mail, had been permitted under the strictest censorship by the Americans. but telegraphic con- munication was limited by one wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10

In this. your saddest hour ot be- reavement."
 Captain Roosevelt today sent tele- gram to the United States supreme court. acknowledging that bOdy's mes sage of coincidence. He asked also that a statement to the effect that Colonel Roosevelt's death was 'antic- ipated by his physicians and friends be corrected. Death was totally un- expected. he said. and was not caused by the illness which had previously confined him to the hospital