davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of Pacific Live Stock Company for
the Year Ending December 81, 1914.

Location of property, Washoe and
Humboldt counties, State OF Nevada.
Receipts
Jan. |, 1914, cash on hands 1920
Receipts from sale Of live
stock, produce, ETC., to
December 81, 1914--.- 77,57l.8 80
Total
Disbursements
For purchase of live stock,
betterments and operating
expenses to Dec. 81, 1o14-.$477, 3OO.55
Cash on hand Amos, New.
Dec. 81, 1914 --.$ 7O7.k4
c. z. MERRITT,
ml7-lw Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-24

Don't bother your neishbor. Sab
for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-24
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

March %, 1915.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Millionaire Pays Children Who
Lost in Bank Failure.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dee. 24.-H. c.
Prick, millionaire coal magnate,
announced late today that he will
pay in full, as a Christmas gift, all
the accounts Of the $1,000 s:hool
children, depositors in the Pitts
burgh Bank for Savings, closed
here last Wednesday by order of
the state department of banking.
The deposits amount to $751;
1868 and payment will be made
in cash just as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be COM
pleted, which will probably be
about January
The school savings fund was
started many years ago. Through
an agreement with the city board
of education, bank collectors Wis
tied the 1872 schools in the city
weekly. Penny by penny the de-
posits Of the children increased.
Then, a few days before Christ
mas, announcement was made
that the bank had been closed. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Ex-slave, Centenarian, Dies.

Charleston, Mo-, Dec. 25.-
Charles Ward, known to travel
ers and citizens of Charleston as
Uncle Charley more than a
century, died last night. His ex-
act age never was established but
he must have been well over the
100 year mark. AS far back as
the oldest citizens can remember
he was transporting the mails
from the Post Office to the rail-
way station. He has not missed
a train in IS years.
Ward, who was born in slavery,
recalled incidents Of 1911 in the
earthquake in Southeast Missouri
and the formation of Reelfoot
Lake in Tennessee.
He was prevented by his mis-
tress from participating in the
Mexican War but served with his
master in the Civil War and
fought in the battle Of Belmont,
when General Grant narrowly es-
capped capture by the Confeder-
ates by Jumping his horse onto
the gang plank Of q moving seam
boat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Plunger Bases at the Canal.

Panama. Dec. 24.-Mai. Gen.
George W. Goethals. governor of
the Canal Zone; Brig. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards and Rear Ad-
miral Albert w. Grant, command
ing the Atlantic submarine flo
tilla. in conferences being held
here. are said to be discussing To-
cations for submarine bases at
both ends of the Panama Canal
with view to bringing a larger
underwater fleet to the isthmus,
1t also is understood they are ar
ranging the location of various
mine fields and other defensive
measures in which a . submarine
fleet would play an active part,
At the conclusion of the confer
ence they will make recommends
tons to the War and Navy De-
partments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
$50, 1000 Albanians Starved
Death in the Last Year.

Rome, Dec. 27.-At least $780,
600 Albanians have starved to
death in the last year and the
same fate awaits an equal number
during the coming year, accord
ing to W.. w. Howard, owner of
the American relief schooner Al
bania. Howard has just reached
Rome after distributing 200 tons
of flour to the starving Albanians.
"The crops have been a failure
for the last two years." said How
ard. "To the normal population
of 100000 have been added
100000 Servian refugees, who ar
rived without food and possessing
only worthless Servian money.
'sThey brought with them TO-
600 Austrian prisoners who must
be fed.
1.-Two years ago, the Greeks de-
stroyed 225 villages in the Berat
districts and the Serbs more than
100 villages in the Sanjak region.
That has left a joint population
of more than 100000 which today
is homeless and without food.
These persons are dying by the
thousands. +"
While Howard was unloading
his flour cargo at Durazzo he fed
several thousand Servians and
their Austrian prisoners.
.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
AMERICANS TITANIC
CLAIMS ARE SETTLED
First Life and Property Damage
Cut From $10,000,000 to
1864, 900.

New York, Dec. 27.-The $780,
100000 claims. in America against
the White Star Line for loss of
life and property on the steam
ship Titanic will be settled for
$685., 900. C. c. Birmingham,
counsel for the line, announced
yesterday that the company is
willing to pay this sum and that
a majority of the claimants have
agreed to accept the compromise.
The money will be deposited in
the New York Trust company, so
that the court may divide it pro
rata. 1t is believed the division
will commence about December
30. Final payment will release
the line from further liabilities
growing from suits commenced in
this country.
Under a United States statute
a ship-owner is liable only for
the value Of the vessel and the
pending freight which includes
both freight and passenger mon
ey. In May, 1914, the supreme
court decided that the White Star
line was entitled to the benefit of
this statute. A settlement was
suggested at the time but the
claimants were not willing to ac-
cept it. The present compromise
was commenced after the case
against the line had gone to trial
before Judge Julius j. Mayer in
the federal court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30
Edison May Aid in Naval
Inventions.

New York, Dec. Edison, at
today's meeting Of the naval con.
sulting board at the Brooklyn ma
val yard, offered to furnish the
board with plans and specified
tons for a laboratory 'of physical
research to cost 81, 100000 to be
used in the development of naval
inventions. -
Mr.. Edison said he would pre-
pare the plans at his own expense.
In announcing the purport of the
offer w. L. Saunders, vice chair
man said he had referred it to
other members Of the board aud
that they had received it with en-
thusiasm.
Members Of the board today in
spected the submarine E2 which
recently was equipped with the
new Edison battery intended to
preclude the possibility Of the suf-
location Of the crew from chlorine
gas. Others boarded several of
the battleships in the va d and ex-
manned matters of fire control,
wireless equipment and other
They were enter
tanned at luncheon by Rear Ad-
miral Usher, commander Of the
navy yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

Washington, Dec. q. The
state department today an
nounced the receipt Of . cable
from Consul Bristow at Port Said
announcing the Japanese liner
Yasaka Maru was sunk without
warning. Consul Bristow's cable
reached the department Chridt-
mas day, but was not given out
until Secretary Lansing had seen
it. .9
Consul Bristow stated the 100
passengers and 162 members Of
the crew picked up by French
gunboat were landed at Port
Said. w. ]. Leigh, an American,
was among them. Bristow's mes
sage said the periscope Of the sub
marine was not seen until the
liner was sinking. The vessel
sank just twenty-nine minutes af-
ter being torpedoed. The nation
atty Of the submarine is not
known.
Determination whether the sub
marine was Austrian or German is
expected to have an important
bearing on the Ancona dispute,
which is at a critical stage owing
to Austria Hungary's evident in
tention Of not yielding to all the
demands of the United States
without an effort to obtain con-
sessions.
Both at the White House and
state department an air of pessi-
nism prevails.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-30

-7s7f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
after all Of these years.-Baton Rouge State Times.
END INDIGESTION 0R STOMACH PAIN
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsim'' m:eses sick, sour,
 gassy stomach feel fine.

Time it! Tn five minutes all sjom- ach distress will go. NO ildigas ion, heartburn, s~urn ss or b lching of gas, acid CT eruatation of undigestol food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Fape's Diapcpsin is noted for it's sped in r. egulating upse. stomachs. u is the surest, quick St and most certain indigl stion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm fcss.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapapsin will save them from any stomach mis.ry.
 Please, for your sake, get larga fifty-cent ease Gf Pape's Diap psln from any drug stor? and put your stomach right. Don't keep on b lnts misera ble-life is tco short-you are no here long, SC make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the st0m3ch
 Pape's piapepsin belongs in ycur home anyway. Should one of the fam fly eat something which don't agree With them, or in ease Of an attack of indigestion, dysp psia, gastritis or Stcm3ch GeranSemant a daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, sur St relief known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
1lf ROME NEKCHANA
 ADVANTAGE.

Every merchalt has a better chance to do business with the peopf, in his M:igh hborhood than has q far-away mail order house.
 It doesn't cost him as much 10 get tlade as it costs the outsider.
 He can draw th2 people to. his store land show them the actual article tl,ey are interested in; and this beats catalogs 10 a frazzle.
 When his customers buy they can take the goods with them or have them delivered in 24 hours, instead of waiting from one to two weeks or longer.
 The home merchant is on the in- sid track. But the trouble too often is that instead of pushing his busi- Eess through adv rtising, like tae far away mail orIer house dc9s, he sits idly by and cussss his luck and un- fair competition.
 Don't hide your light under a bushel. The public likes an agSres- siv9 business man. And they like te do business with hat kind.
 Be on the offensive, not defensive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
JAP EMPEROR SEES ANCIENT DANCES
 IN 'YOKY() PALACE
Foreigners Excluded from Ceremony to Console
 Dead Ernnerors' Spirits.
(By Hugh Byas. International News
 Service Correspondcnt)

(Ry Hugh Byas, international News
 Service Correspondcnt0
 Kyoto, Japan, Nov, 1.-The only ceremony held today in connection with the coronation was tine perform ing of ritual music and dances be- fore the imperial shrine in the pres ence Of the emperor No foreigners were present. The purpose or the rite is to solace or console the dplr- it's of the dead emporors. The rite is 8, survival and is now a formallty of which the meaning has been lost
 High officials and their wives were invited to be present. The service was on the same lines as that held in the palace at Tokyo when the date of the coronation was reported to the shrine. When all had assembled before the shrine music was played and offerings of food and silk were made.
 The emperor entered the inner chamber. and at the signal of bells rune by the priestesses his majesty bowed to the spirits of his ancestors. Thereafter the princes and nobles lresent followed according to thelF rank. Ancient and sacred dances were performed in front Of the shrlhe by rrlestesses and the ceremony closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

also Ii miles of pipe lines and q pumping station, with a capacity ol 5000 barrels. Grsat activity is re- ported in cil interests in Oklahoma, Texas, and nearby sections in the boring of wells and the building Of new refin ries. A refinery, with daily capacity of 1000 barrels, is pro cted for Wichita Falls, Texas, and another refining plant is to be con- stluc.ed at Austin, Texas A new refining plant has ben completed al Gainesvll5, Texas, with a reported capacity of 10000 barrels per day.
 The American Agricultural & Chemical company of Nsw York has purchased at Greensboro, N. G., site Qn which to build fertiiz r factory at d cost of about $10o,00o.
 The Sunflcwer Milling company, Rulevilie, Miss. will build flour and cornmcal mill, with daily capacity of 90 barrels.
 There is a very marked improve mcnt in lumber conditions throughout the South, as we'll as in navel stores and other inters s.s, which have lonS been depressed. The iran and steel interests are CT wded to tleir utmost capacity, and -fforts are being made to put into shape for op ration some of the long-idle furnaces in various parts of th2 south. in order to take advantage of the increasing demand at steady rising prices for pig iron.
 The first textile exhibit ever hid In thiaj South, which is now in progress a- Greensvills, $. G., is attracting very great attention from deXtile-machin- cry people in New England, who ar leading exhibitors and who are at tending in large numbers, and from cotton maaufs cturers of all sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
RenOrts 3t7 Saved.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The state depastment received 9 cablegram from American Consul White at Ma pies today, saying that the Societa italia says 347 passengers and crew of the Ancona are reported saved out of 496, and that the steamship oifl- cials believe that more have been saved The department also received a message from Ambassador Page giving something of the details.
 Consul Whites cablegram, dated at Naples last night, and received here early this morning, follows:
 '"rhe Societa Italia now reports that the following American citizens were aboard the steamship Ancona:
 First cabin: Mrs. Cecilie L.. Griel
 "steerage: Alessandro PatattiTo,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
BIF~lNESS FAKMING.

The clear-headad farmer is heg,Ss. ming to figure on making some money eyol. week of the year. N one crop syst m will do this. TAe sN- { ension division of the collage of agri- culture and United States department Of agriculture is urging farm IS to adopt 8 system of balanced farming that will keep st adily employed fer mes, of the ar all the help and. all the teams of the farm. Enough corn and hay and forage for all the teams and all the cows and hogs tn farmer has enough food stuff CT tue 1ahiiy' for all the year and enough sm2d' cash business. poultry. butt%r, eggs and gayNen stuff to provide clothes furnitune and inoid ntals and then the money crop for the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
ATTACKED WITHOUT WARNING.
Commander of tneona Says SNbma.
 rine Gave No Signal.

London, Nov. 11.-A Stefani news agency dispatch from Tunis says.
 sThe commander of the Ancona' reached here Thursday, declares the submarine gave his vessel no signal to stop. The first sign of the pres enco Of the submarine was shells from a distance of five miles, which grazed the steamer.
 "q'he Ancona stopped dead.
 subsequently, shells hit the boats which were being made ready for launching, and many passengers were killed or wounded on the deck and in the boats. Some of the passen- gers who had been thrown into the water approached the submarine, but were repelied and deridod.
 Finally shells and torpedoea=Wero fired at the Ancona from a distance of 300 yards"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
INE BLUFF
 ROGRESS ! ROSPERITY
.4Et$n Aitia Ei It f5lt5i5faAt G.
 < MINISTERIAL ACTIVITY IN A4 THE SOUTH, a

ilsaul Negk shows improvement in indus rial activities in the south, where millions are being put into II " era rprses. While it is generally Irs sdicted that this ontire country win cnjey the greatest era of prosperity during th next decade, it is thd Sou h that will profit most. Instead of sending off most of our raw products t. te m3nufaetured and, brought back tor sale, the South is rapidly becoming manufacturing, as well as sec icl pre edueing the raw material.
 Sem Of the big transactions of last w<ok are recorded by the Manufac- tarers' Record which says
 The Southern Aluminium company, o Baiin, N C., controlled by French capitalists. who, prior to the war, Mtre building as rapidly as possible : plant to cost $l0,00o,000, but upon which work has been sopped since the war, will be taken over by the Alunnum company Of America, Pittsburgh. 'Pa., and much larger plan. built than even the French capl- jaTists hd under construction. This will be one of the most imp0rtans in- dustrial enterprises ln the entlre South, r,uuiring several thousand skill Il labcrers and putting the South to thc ierefront in the production of aluminium.
 This 5aal is typical of the increas- part of Sauh in industrial, railroad ana general business conditions, and is iniica.ive of the renewed attention (which is being given to Southern in ySslmsnts by outside capitalists.
 T1e Durham ste9l Products com pany aas been organzed by strons canitsaisJs of Durham, x. C., for the purpose of building a plant tu mann- fracture war munitions, and it is re- port i that ths company has an initial contract to furnish 75,0oo sh lis for shipment to Europe.
 The Coasumers' Portlond Cement camp.ny of Chicago has let contract for the construction at Foreman, Ark.. of a plant to have a daily capacity Of 2000 barrels of. cement,
 Tna less Steel company has been Incorporated at Baltimore, with eapl- talisa5i-n u of S1.9oo QUO, for the manu- aeful of high-grad9 steel, the plant to incio.e tive electric furnaces, roll ing mlfls, etc, driven by electric poWcf
 Miami. f'la., is having plans pie pared to. d rr0posed ship channel for M Aicn the ely has voted $aoe,ooJ ot b0i ss.
 Ihe Avonuale mills, Bnmingh;tm, Ala. .lii enlarge q cotton mall at Syi.ea,isa. Ala, at cost ot over slGo,u0u, and aud 4000 splnaies.
 Tie Alabama company of Bnmlns- aan. Aiii spend aDout s.o.ueo inploF- l1,e oa. or its furnaces slad eiisl s'hs' sl als easi inning ope1 auons.
 Ins Developers oil x kellners company, sof Shreveport, La, capi- qalizeu at $250,00O, will bulid ali oii reiinsi'y and may increase Us caplta s,ock ao $1,ooo.oOo. The Panhandle Keiining company, wichita Falis. Texas. will build an oil refinsry, With daily capacity of 2ooo barrsls, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

SC it was of so little importance

cause it was of so little importance in yhe realm of war.
 But, looking at the m9p of the re- zion round about, one IS carried back to other days, for Nasirlyeh is near a little village where Abraham ptay- ad as 8, boy. And anything which re- calls the name of Abraham is food for thought and for reflection, for It was the same Abraham who gave tha world it's first idea of simple, per- slnal God.
 Up to the time that Abraham, the Chald all, left home and took up his journey across the wilderness of Chaldaa, man had not conceived the i'd a of 8 personal cod. There, had |, en a million gods, no two or them alikS, no two people having the same
 idea of God. It came to Abraham first tha, there was in ',ha heavens | real God, a creator of all things, d force that directed the world a per sonal God wao was int rested Ill man and his welt-baing. So We have our present conception of G3d from she Chaldean boy who played about the fields whare so recently met the forces of tive sr2at powers and fought unto death.
 Thousands and thousands of years ago this same lad tramp VI these same fields. He sa, beneath tue stars as he guarded his sheep from the wolves that prowled the neighbar- hood. He heard the sweet sympho- nies of nature whispering in his ears. He saw the glowing light that pre- csQes the rising Of the sun In all us snssndor He beheld she fantastic shapes in oIoua and storm. He lis- tened with GuicNeaed ears to tn2 music of the sands. He beh2ld the cattle and the shsep grazing in con- tentment lie listened "a the rlp- bling of the streams and bathed h inc resh waters that flowed forever toward the sea. And it came to nm that there was a Creator-sometains over and above it nil, Personality, | Cause. a Forca that had made the world after a design, and who ha1 not gone away and forgorten it. He was inspired to the point where he knew there was a God.
 And with his wife as he tramped cut Of Chaldea iujo far country 10 establish a home and 10 real a lam ,Ns he h1il, altars to this God-t9
 thp truc God-that those who can'A
 after him might see the evidences o' his belief in the creator. Imagine II
 you can these two people, clad m me rough r9iment of &he times, alone Ill
 a strange wilderness, making tAet
 way to a noint they knew not V here, eeecf,ns a aleine-jhe tirst sAllne- tc cod. Aud felioU tAem if you can in inc bonya they established iu the children they reared, i'll the he'le' they gave to the world For teaaS we know no God but the God oi
 Abraham, and tha men who foush' l their bloody baesle on the same i1eis where Abraham playasd as a oos, De
 lieve in that Gcd, and worship Hln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Luxemhurg Excited.

Amsterdam, va London, Nov. 11.-- R'otous scenes marked inc opening sas5lan of the LuNempurg chamber oe deputies 4len radical members expressed dissatisfaction with the new cabinet headed by pr. Leuisoh, aud rhe sitting was suspended, says q telegram from LuNembure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

consummation. It is pro0aoF N the special el' c;ions will De 2, for some day carly in Janul's Ghe indications are that anltA1 will easily recaiyc the r:q''l'ls s,] jorty in each municlpaiN,s,. .,ss, a) this be don2, the fist alaelni 'la 4 repres mt what will become LII. n l] ward in the city, will be elstI'| lsa the municipal election ill Apl''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
PRESS COMMENT.
n.ere itranam l'ia.eo,

A ltua or tMo in the dlspa'eheS soms tlme ago told of battle pc tween forces of the allies and lhe Turkish troops at Nasiriyeh-awas down in Arabia, where the Bfitish soldiers ware making their way across the sandy plains. Little WIS sa;d of the result, and tha confhcr was passed over and forgotten, be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
CABINET TODAY WILL CONSIDER
 AMMONIA SINKING
(Continued from Page 1.)

Inasmuoh as no charge Of viola ton of international law has yet been made against Austria, the American ambassador at Vienna has not yet been requested to ask an ex- planation of the Austrian foSeisn o1- flee. That such request will follow the receipt of any discriminating evidence against that country, is not denied tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
ENGLISH LORD GEES JOB.
Murray Ci Flybank Director Recruit.
 ing Scr Munitions.

London, Nov. 11.--It was officially announced tonight that Lord Murray of Flybank had ben appointed direc- ter Cf recruiting for munitions.
 In this capacity, he will be charg | with the task ot ob aiming workers Tor the munitions factories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Wife and four children; Mrs. Fran cescO M. Lamaura and minor child, and Pasduale Laurine, and that 347 passengers and crew were reported as saved out of 496 The steamship company officials are confident that more will be reported as saved.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
American tjnonu sJiSs;o~

Naples, via Paris, Nov. 11.-Pas- auale Laurine, an American citizen, is among the missing passengers of the Ancona, according to information obtained here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Ns(N-

Anybody who doesn't agree wi,h the col1nsl. the commoner, these days may expect nice lible bouquet O. bricks. roosevelt has just called Henry Ford $ Chinaman and that he sbould wear a pigtail. All of which doesn't mala2 the slightest impression on MT. Ford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
07 Reacsl Nann Ran

Naples, Italy, Nov. 11.-Another boat with 27 survivors of the An coma has reached Cape Bon. Tunis. The names of the survivors have not been received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
sa financial experts thin

Foreign financial experts think borrowing money in the United States ST ur,sert Is a colossal olun9er' na,z I, your way old tops' our Nai' suraet pawn brokers may nave }hS sams opinion but they don't spsak Gut toad on ,he subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Little RNck fN trnM.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The project for the annexaiion Of Pulaski Heights to the city of Little Rock is well under way, and promises an early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

when congress meets in seemhsf anctber shipping pill is destin- d 70 be agitatsd Sesms to De d sh'' question that refuses to be sub Lmarinta.