davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment-logged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods' Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
GEORGE c. EVANS
DIES IN DENVER

George c. Evans died Of heart
failure in Denver last Monday, and
was buried there on Thursday. tho
first news of this sudden taking off
reached this city yesterday.
That well known Pueblo real
estate man who had done business in
this city for moro than thirty years,
should have died and been buried in
place so near as Denver, several
days before anyone was informed
of the fact, seems strange indeed.
And had IL not been for letter re-
ccived by w. D. koen from Denver
friends. there is no telling when tho
news would have reached Pueblo.
Mr.. Evans was in the neighborhood
OF 90 years of age; for many years he
conducted real estate office at 40
North Santa Fe avenue: no was a man
of great activity and energy and was
known to a very large circle of busi-
ness people and others thruout the
city and county.
About December II. Mr.. Evans wa1
discharged from st. Mary's hospital
where ho had been under treatment
for somc weeks for influenza: Just
prior TO that time his son. George G.
Jr., who is connected with the intcrnsl
revenue office in Denver. and who
came here to sec his father. reported
his condition as favorable for ultimate
recovery.
Following his rcclasc from the in
stitution Mr.. Evans went to Denver.
where the son and wife reside, and 1t
was at the home of the son, 1875
Downing avenue, that the end cama
Monday.
Thursday at 2:3O tho funeral was
held from the OlinEor funeral psrlors.
and the services were conducted by
the Reverend Bascomb, OF the Ply
mouth Congregational church; burial
was in Crown Hill cemetery. Denver.
Mr.. Evans was a man of consider
able literary attainment. particularly
known as writer of verse. much of
which was published here and more
in tho periodic icals OF tho country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

,rteres,. Where districts are toe
weak financially to reach this mini
mum, state aid should be anorden.
commend to your attention tho repor'
4 of the Teachers Salaries Commission
i published April IS, 1890.
Tenure Of once
strongly favor n four-year tenure
of Office for State and County officials
More than two years Is needed to per
NIT a newly-clectcd officer to give his
best service, and in unusual instances
where tho people have rnisjudged tho
qualifications or character Of an of'-
ciaI. they may invoke tho recall to re-
move him.
PrcAteerinR
In recent years unrea sonable and cx-
cessivc profits have been collected in
many lines OF business. II is not easy
II. indeed. 1t is at all possible. 10 deal
effectively with this situation by leg
islation. Already tho situation Is
changing and dealers who formerly
rcaped large returns now are forced
to suffer losses. Nevertheless. II the
General Assembly finds itself able to
afford tho public relief from cNorbi-
tant charges for any commodity or ser
vice 1t is not too late for legislative
action.
Constructive legislation is needed in
the interest of child welfare. There
now are too many organizations opcr-
ating under State appropriations with
tho same general purpose in View. The
attention OF tho General Assembly Is
called to this situation with the sug-
restion that such boards or agencies
as may be approved for continued scr
vico should be given adequate funds
to perform their duties.
A committee of county Judges which
appointed to study and mako re-
commentators on juvenile laws has
prepared n program for your consid-
Grafton. II has reached mo too lntc
for examination but tho experience OF
those who drafted tho bills tustifics the
confidence that the General Assembly
will find thcm meritorious.
better Game Laws
I concur in tho recommendation of
the Game and Fish Commissioner that
n closed season on deer Is necessary.
Further revision OF the statutes Is re-
duirod TO tho end that game and fish
may he protected and eventually. be
como a greater source of revenue to
the state.
Industrial Rehabilitation
on December 20 I tolcgraphcd tho
director of tho Federal Board for Noca-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
PREACHER HELD ON CHARGE

Patterson, n. j.. Jan. "A warrant
for the arrest of the Rev. Cornelius
c. Densel, former pastor of the First
Netherlands Reformed church of
Passaic. on n charge Of violating tho
Mann act was issued today by u. S.
Commissioner Joseph a. Delaney.
The charge against the pastor rc-
suited from an investigation OF his
alleged elopment on November IL with
Miss HAnncnbcrE, n member OF tho
congregation of his church.
Recently they returned to Passsic.
the pastor to his wife and family. and
Miss HannenbcrS to her parents. Since
then the girl has brought n breach of
promise action for s25,ooo damages
against tho minister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
AGAINST .pAny TALk"

Chicago. Jan. by cradle side or by
moonlight, Mrs Evelyn II. HouEhton is
crusadinG for tho abolishmcnt OF baby
talk"
Indulgence by fond parents in tho
Language" she outlaws geriously him
ders development In their children of
good speech. and similarly. she says,
IL disngures adult speech, Mrs. Hough-
ton. who is special instructor to chill
dren OF defective speech in tho gram
mar school of Evanston, a suburb. eS-
plninod at a meeting OF tho Mothers
club in ono OF the schools last night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
AK HE-HEAnING

Olympia. Wash. Jan. Petition for
n re- hearing in the case of fsom White,
10 years old. Everett, Wash. sentenced
TO die for tho murder OF Lee Linton,
taxicab driver. was filed with tho state
supreme court here today.
In the petition Joseph smith, attor-
noy for White. and author of the law
passed by the 1919 legislature rcstor-
ing capital punishment, attacked the
constitutional.ty OF tho measure or.the
ground OF alleged ilogality OF passage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
heats .conrsE- WHICH REvIvEs

Naldoata- Ga. Jan. stricken with
acute indigestion tho Rev. II. +. Fain
was given UP for dead while attending
a ministers meeting at Hahira, Ga.
yesterday, and laid out in tho church
while his son went to inform tho fam
lily. Meantime Rev. John Stamford
arrived and pouncing on the body"
with his kncos, rcsuscitatcd the min
.ster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

tional Education accepting the provi-
sions of the Federal Act for Industrial
Rehabilitation. This action is not bind
| ing upon the state and WAS taken sole
| ly for tho purpose OF saving to this
| General Assembly the opportunity 10
deal with tho subject Executive ac-
| ceptancs was required before January
| ], 1921, in order to make available Fed
oral moneys for this fiscal year. No
provision for this work has been made
In tho budget but I commend it to you
for favorable consideration.
A Word of Appreciation
1 desire to express my most sincere
appreciation of the splendid spirit of
CO. operation which has been accorded
tho Executive from all departments in
tho term which is nearing an end. The
associations have been pleasant and
public business has been transacted
efficiently and erpcditiously with few
exceptions.
II is a particular pleasure to have
been associated with Lieutenant Gov
ernor George Stephan in these past
two years. His judgment has been in
valuable in counsel and on the occa-
sions when I have been absent he has
given tho duties OF the Executive Office
the ahlest attention.
I am graufad to hear many mem
bcrs of House and Senate express the
OPINION tnat inc work OF the tssTlCrRI
Assembly can be transacted crpidi-
tiously and ! join them in tho hope for
an carly adjournment.
] have referred to general business
conditions and to tho fact that tho
outlook is hopeful. We must earnestly
strive to accomplish everything which
may provo helpful and to do nothing
which may prove harmful. All lines
OF business and every honest ondoavor
must be protected against additional
burdens as they already AFRO bent under
heavy cxactions Farming, stockrais-
ing. merchandising, manufacturing,
mining and all of our varied interests
are so intcrrelated and in such sym
pathy each with the other that TO in
juro one means To injurc all and to
help one means to help all. Difficult
MS it tx under existing conditions for
the farmer To finance his needs, tho
railroads and tho miners arc only
slightly better of. a spirit of tolora-
tion. forbearance and helpfulncss must
actuato all our people and should con-
troll all your deliberations. With II,
the future OF our State is secure, with
out II there arc dangers ahead.
4 thank you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

This Is n wonderful value tn
womcn's silk hose, Pure silk
boot, mcrccriZed iisic top, fash
ioned leg. high dix spliced
ankle, reinforced heel and toe,
compare with Si.50 and S1.75
hose anywhere. Black or cor
doyan, our special price,
pair .............. .Vsc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
National Guard Armoric-

Tho state is obligated to maintain
an adequate national guard for the
defense OF the federal government.
Generous appropriation should be
madA Hom the National Defense bond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
Csc

Guernsey Casseroses oDmpaeee
with cover, each e9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
FIRST QUALITY
GLASS TUMBLERS
Each Sc

plain glass and assorted styles
and patterns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

To the Members of the Twenty-third
General Assembly of the State OF
Colorado Greetings:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

on December 20 I tolcgraphcd tho
director of tho Federal Board for Noca-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

tho welfare OF our public school sys-
tenn has been close to my heart and |
believe opportunity is offered this Cen
eral Assembly to expand Its scope and
improve its efficiency. Tho salaries
now paid teachers are not in proper
ton to tho value of their services ana
a minimum schedule should he adopted
for tho protection OF our educational
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

Tho preceding General Assembly
provided a fund of $4,000 for n nam
orial to the sons of Colorado who loet
their lives in the Great War. II de-
veloped. however, that the veterans
who wero specially Interested in the
project preferred a memorial build
ing or other purely decorative tribute
Accordingly this Appropriation was
not utilized and has reverted TO the
general fund. / still am impressed with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
PENALTY ASKED BY STATE
 FUR MRS. kAbER
Case is Given Jury; Defense Contends Woman is Insane;
 Defendant Coilapses

CLEVELAND. July 15.- The jury in the case of Eva Catherine Kaber, charged with the murder of her hus- band, Daniel F. Kaber, had not reach ed q verdict at 10 o'clock tonight and was taken to a hotel for the night. lt will resume deliberations again at eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Kabdr's trial, which has been in progress since June 2S. ended this evening.
 Mrs. Kaber, who had sat apparent ly oblivious to the arguments of coun sel in which the state asked that she pay the extreme penalty. tainted just as Judge MauIice Bernon told the jury the case was in their hands. She was carried from the courtroom in her chair.
 Six forms of verdicts were given the jurors. any one of which they may return as their decision ia the case. They are: Guilty of murder in the first degree, (which carries with it death in the electric chair first degree murder with recom- mendation for mercy, carrying with it life imprisonment without hope of pardon; second degree murder, carry ing life imprisonment. subject to par. don by the governor; manslaughter carrying penalty of Imprisonment from one to 20 years: not guilty, giv' ing her absolute freedom: not guilty on the ground of insanity. thus free. ing her on the murder charge. but subiectins her to confinement in an insane asylum.
 In his charge to the jury. Judge Enrpon said there should be no con. viction if Mrs. Kaber was found to be mentally irresponsible at the time of the murder The burden of proof that she was insane. however, he de clared. was upon the defense. In sanity was the sole defense. no testi
 (CONTINIrED ON PAGE I-OITR1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
William Wickstrom, Pioneer Of Cochise County, Ends Life
 Last Night; Motive Not Known

Wickstrom. at the Doyle house at about o'clock last night. He told his sister at that time that if anything happened to him he wanted her and his small daughter 10 have all of his property. From the Doyle, house he went to his own home, where he lives alone He wrote a note repeating his instructions as to his property and then lay down on the bed and shot himself.
 The deceased is survived by small daughter, Alice. and by three sisters. Mrs. Rose Doyle and Mrs. Jack Pen neypacker. of Bisbee, and Mrs John Sidney Williams, of Douglas. and a brother, John Wickstrom, of Bisbee. His wife died here in 1906. and since her death Wickstrom's small daughter has been living with Mrs. Doyle.
 Immediately after the discovery of the body a coroner's jury was gather ed together by w. P. Craig. justice of the peace. The jury went to the scene of the suicide and will convene at 10 o'clock this morning to hear testimony and render verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

William, Wickstrom, 43 years old, pioneers resident of Bisbee and of Co- chise county, committed suicide last night at about o'clock at his resi- dence on Quality Hill, to the rear of the Doyle house, by placing the muz- gle of gun in his mouth and puIr'ng the trigger.
 Wickstrom was well known in Bis bee and all over the county. He came to Tombstone with his father when he was but two years old and had been in this section most of the time ever since. His father was killed in mine accident in Tombstone years ago.
 About 10 years ago Wickstrom had leg blown off in an accident at an oil we'll in New Mexico. His injury caused him much trouble. Until re- gently he drove street sprinkling wagon for the city. He had been in ill health for some time prior to his death, and his friends say that he was breeding and morose. -"
 Wickstrom saw his sister, Mrs. Rose Doyle, and his brother, John
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

mission in an oral argument on the shippers plea for relief in which state utilities commissions have interven- ed.
 Previous representative of the livestock interests had declared that the rates were destroying the west and would result in the railroads be- inc among the worst sufferers in the end. "The railroads should not be all lowed to sacrifice the future of the west on the altar of present reven- ues," $. F. Cowan of the American Livestock Association. said
 While the value of livestock on the farm in 1920. Burgess declared. had suffered a deflation of $S19,000, ,000, the freight rate increase in that year on the western roads was only ST. 4SS.000
 Discussine yesterdays report of Examiner Disque, which held that the rates on livestock were low from a transportation standpoint, but be- cause of conditions prevailing in the industry they are high from an econ omic standpoint, Burgess said:
 The economic standpoint repre- sents new test of reasonableness, unknown to the law, without giving any measure to tell what would be reasonable, and if you find that these rates are reasonable from a transpor 'ation standpoint, I challenge your jurisdiction to reduce them."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
VETS CONDEMN
 COLONEL HARVEY
Rainbow Division Survivors Urge Ambassador be Given
 'Dishonorable Discharge

CLEVELAND. July 15-Resenting statement made in London by Colo nel Harvey, ambassador to England, that the war was fought by the Unit ed States from motives of self inter est, delegates to the second annual convention of the. Rainbow Division Veterans Association today condemn ed Colonel Harvey. They also con- demned the 18th Amendment to the United States Constitution.
 A resolution endorsing the stand of the South Carolina chapter, which recommended that Colonel Harvey "repl esenting. we trust temporarily, the United States at the court of St. James. be deprived of his title of lieu tenant colonel, conferred on him in a burst of generosity due to the hos. pitality of the state and be given a d. shonorable discharge from the DO. sition," was adopSed.
 Another resolution declaring that the 18th (dry) Amendment was adopt ed while four million men were eith. CT in France or deprived of a vote because they were in camps at home and advocating that no change in the Constitution on any subject be made when men are at war was unan imously passed.
 The bonus question was left over until tomorrow.
 The veterans paraded through the business district this afternoon.
 Minneapolis was chosen as the next convention city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Identity or Skeleton Found Near
 Prescott Fixed; Murderers Sought

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 15.- The inquest over a skeleton found in an abandoned prospect pit in the noun tains 20 miles south of here. which was begun several weeks ago and had been continued from time to time pending discovery of more definite evidence regarding the identity of the person who had been killed. final ly was completed today when the coroner's jury returned verdict that the skeleton was that Of Walter s. Steinbrook and that he had met his death through homicide by parties unknown to the jury.
 When the skeleton was found, cer- tain bones. which would have aided in the identification of the remains as those of Steinbrook were missing. A search has since been conducted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
HOUSE PLACES ALL FEATHERS
 LIN DUTY LIST
15 Percent Import Tax Voted on Hides; Amendment Will
 Also Tax By-Products
PARTY LINES BROKEN
Republican Leaders Continue, by Virtue of Majority, to
 Squelch All Opposition

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Hides- raw. green and pickled-are thrown off the Fordney tariff free list today by the house which voted, 152 to S7, to impose an advalorem duty of 15 per cent, to be followed by another amendment taxing all leather prod ucts, including shoes. Eight Republi- can members of the ways and means committee, which framed the bill, voted for free hides. and Representa- tive Gardner, of Texas, ranking Dem- ocratic committeeman, in charge of the general fight against the bill, vot- ed for the tax.
 There were many breaks from straight party lines on the first con tested section of the measure, but finding themselves with votes to spare, Republicans forced an early ad- journment over the Democratic de- mand that the bill be read for amend ment.
 Representative Hawley, of Wash ington, Republican member of the committed, in pleading against the duty. declared the farmers, by tar if. would get less than they were now paid and that $S1,000,000 would be added annually to the nations shoe and leather bill. He was joined by Representative Burton, Republican o, Ohio. former member of the sen ate, who told the house that the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOGRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Federal Troops Asked By Mayor or Great Falls; Police Station Stormed

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July Is. - After a crowd of strike sympathizers, estimated at 1000, had stormed the police station and had been driven back by the use of fire hose. Mayor R. NJ. Amour this afternoon called Governor Joseph M. Dixon by tele- phone to ask the availability of state militia. Learning that Montana has no National Guard available he asked the governor to learn the possibility Of getting federal troops.
 The disturbance broke out when the police arrested eight women for th, owing red pepper at street work CTS. men who had replaced union workers out on strike.
 The women were taken to the po- lice station and immediately led be- fore the police court. They made a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
16 SINN FEINERS ARE
 SENTENCED TO PRISON

MANCHESTER. England. July 15. Trial of Sim -Fein prisoners charg- ed with treason and felony in connec, tion with Widespread shooting and incendiarism. which occurred in this
 vicinity early m June. was concluded today. Of IS defendants, two were discharged and 16 found guilty. 15 getting prison sentences. Two of the latter were sentenced to 15 years penal servitude, one to a 10 year Term, four to seven years. seven ti five years and one to three years. ,u
 Announcement of the sentences brought great demonstrations from synlpathizers with the prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
THREE PARTIES IN IRISH ISSUE.
 TO MEET S0ON
Proposed Conference of De Valera, Craig, and Lloyd
 George Draws Near
PREMIER IS KEPT BUSY
Spends 4 Hours With Irish President" and 2 With
 Premier of Ulster

LONDON. July 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Two more important conferences were held today in the effort by the prime minister, Lloyd George, and the leaders of southern and northern Ireland to lay the foun- datiOn of meeting of the leaders of the two countries to endeavor to re2ch a solution of the Irish problem
 The first conference was between lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera the Irish republican leader, and the second between Lloyd George and Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster. No official information as to the re- suits attained by the conference was issued.
 De Valera will meet Lloyd George again on Monday, while Sir James has summoned some members Of his cabinet to London, which would ap- pear to indicate that some sugges- tion worthy of consideration by the Ulster eovernpent has come to light.
 May Meet Next Week
 It is said that there is every pros pect that the proposed conference of Lloyd George and de Valera and Sir James will materialize early next week
 The two days interim in the Irish peace preliminaries, which will ter minate Monday when the premier and de Valera meet for the third time promises to be a critical period in the negotiations, but in the councils
 CONTINUED ON PAGE ToUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

under the direction of Frank Wilson. a nephew of Steinbrook and finally bits of charred bones and pieces of wearing apparel were found in the orchard of the La Grange ranch.
 Testimony at the inquest showed that Steinbrook had intended to go to California and had told his friends goodbye. At that time. it was testi- fled he carried considerable sum of money with him. Two days after he was supposed 10 have left for Cal ifornia. according to witnesses at the inquest Frank La Grange led Stein brooks horse to a neighbor. saying that he had instructions to take the animal to the neighbor after Stein brook left According to the witness es. Ia Grange and his wife left the neighborhood shortly afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
DEPOR,T l. w. W.
 FROM ABERDEEN
Hundreds of Members of Or ganizations Reported on
 Way to Attack Town

ABERDEEN, & D.. July 15.-One hundred and three alleged l. w. WIS were driven out of Aberdeen and vii cinity tonight by citizens posses aid ing Sheriff Henry c. Elliott, of Brown county. They were herded in two groups, one sent east and the other north. Each group was driven about 10 miles. Other towns in the vicip- ity have been notified to keep the men moving.
 Officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad he~e received work tonight at 300 members of the I. w w had boarded a fre,gn. train
 CCONTINUEr ON PAGE EOTTR)